Differential geometry question

[Pacopag]

Homework Statement

Can some one please explain to me how to show that
$$J^{\alpha}{ }_{;\alpha}={1\over{\sqrt{-g}}}\partial_\alpha(\sqrt{-g}J^\alpha)$$

Homework Equations

$$\Gamma^\gamma{}_{\alpha\beta}={1\over 2}g^{\gamma\delta}(g_{\delta\alpha,\beta}+g_{\delta\beta,\alpha}-g_{\alpha\beta,\delta})$$
and
$$\partial_\alpha\sqrt{-g}=-{1\over 2}\sqrt{-g}g^{\mu\nu}g_{\mu\nu,\alpha}$$ (I think this is correct).

The Attempt at a Solution

Here's what I've tried
$$J^{\alpha}{ }_{;\alpha}=g^{\alpha\beta}J_{\beta;\alpha}$$
$$=g^{\alpha\beta}(J_{\beta,\alpha}-J_\gamma\Gamma^\gamma{}_{\alpha\beta})$$
$$=g^{\alpha\beta}(J_{\beta,\alpha}-{1\over 2}J_\gamma g^{\gamma\delta}(g_{\delta\alpha,\beta}+g_{\delta\beta,\alpha}-g_{\alpha\beta,\gamma})).$$
Now turning to the other side
$${1\over{\sqrt{-g}}}\partial_\alpha(\sqrt{-g}J^{\alpha})$$
$$={1\over{\sqrt{-g}}}(J^\alpha\partial_\alpha\sqrt{-g}+\sqrt{-g}\partial_\alpha J^\alpha)$$
$$={1\over{\sqrt{-g}}}(-{1\over 2}\sqrt{-g}g^{\mu\nu}g_{\mu\nu,\alpha}J^\alpha+\sqrt{-g}J^\alpha{}_{,\alpha})$$
Then cancel the sqrt(-g). But here I'm stuck.

 

[Pacopag]

Never mind. I got it. Just had to turn the crank a little. Cheers.