Update '49-gal/05.md'

49-gal/05.md

@@ -5,7 +5,7 @@
 
 Paul told the Galatians that becoming circumcised and trying to follow the Law of Moses made Jesus's life, death, and resurrection useless to them. Also, Paul told them that Jesus had set them free from all of the Jewish laws. He continued to write about the freedom Christians have because of Jesus. Paul again wrote that they should not get circumcised. 
 
-See: Circumcision; Law of Moses
+See:[Circumcise (Circumcision)](../articles/circumcise.md);[Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md)s
 
 ### How did Paul talk about the law and "grace"? 
 
@@ -13,7 +13,7 @@ Paul reminded Christians in Galatia that if they chose to be circumcised then th
 
 Also, Paul wanted his readers to know that circumcision was the same as being a slave to the Law of Moses. He used words that talk about a hard choice between the law and God's great love, or "grace." Christians can choose to follow rules and laws to please God. Or they can choose to believe in Jesus and live by this belief. But they do not please God by doing both of these things. So he told them they must not be circumcised and become a slave to the law. He called this a "yoke of slavery" (see: 5:1). 
 
-See: Circumcision; Grace; Law of Moses
+See: [Circumcise (Circumcision)](../articles/circumcise.md); [Grace](../articles/grace.md); [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md)
 
 ### What does the Holy Spirit do for Christians?
 
@@ -27,7 +27,7 @@ Paul wrote in 5:8 that the false teachers taught ideas that Jesus did not teach.
 
 So, in 5:9 Paul quoted a proverb that most people understood (see also: 1 Corinthians 5:6). Bakers use leaven or yeast to make bread rise for baking. It does not take much leaven or yeast to make bread rise. In the same way, it does not take much false teaching to make the Galatians think wrong things about God. Jesus also spoke this proverb (see Mark 8:15). 
 
-See: Metaphor; Church; Apostle; Proverb; Yeast (Leaven)
+See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Church](../articles/church.md); [Apostle](../articles/apostle.md); [Proverb](../articles/proverb.md); [Yeast (Leaven)](../articles/yeast.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write that certain people needed to "castrate themselves"? 
 
@@ -50,7 +50,7 @@ All people are able to follow the "sinful nature." This makes them do bad things
 Christians choose to do things in the way the Holy Spirit guides them. This will make them do good things. 
 Paul said there was a "conflict" between the sinful nature and the Holy Spirit in a Christian. He wrote this to say how important it is for each Christian to choose to do things in the way the Holy Spirit says to do it. He wanted to say that doing some good things and doing some bad things would not please God.
 
-See: Sinful Nature
+See: [Sinful Nature](../articles/sinfulnature.md)
 
 ### What are the "works of the sinful nature"?  
 
@@ -59,13 +59,13 @@ Paul warned Christians not to "practice" or do the "works of the sinful nature."
 Some scholars think Paul wanted to say that these are things people do because they do not believe in Jesus. Other scholars think Paul warned Christians that they would not receive rewards if they disobeyed God. When a person believes in Jesus, God gives that person the Holy Spirit to guide them in not doing these things. However, the person still must choose not to do them. So Paul warned Christians about doing the "works of the sinful nature." 
 
 See: 1 Corinthians 6:9-10; Ephesians 5:5; and Revelation 22:15
-See: Sinful Nature
+See: [Sinful Nature](../articles/sinfulnature.md)
 
 ### What did Paul mean by “fruit”? 
 
 Paul wrote a metaphor concerning fruit to say that Christians need to be guided by the Holy Spirit. People can see fruit growing on trees. In the same way, people can see what Christians do when the Holy Spirit guides them to do things that are good. (See: Matthew 3:8, and Luke 3:8)
 
-See: Metaphor; Fruit (metaphor)
+See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Fruit (Metaphor)](../articles/fruitmetaphor.md)
 
 ### What is the purpose of the fruit of the Spirit?
 
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ Paul also wanted to say that fruit is seen on a tree or vine. In the same way, C
 The fruit of the Spirit is the opposite of what Paul wrote about in 5:19-21. 
 
 See: 2 Corinthians 6:6; Ephesians 4:2; 5:9; Colossians l3:12-15
-See: Fruit (metaphor); Metaphor
+See: [Fruit (Metaphor)](../articles/fruitmetaphor.md); [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md)
 
 ### What are the “Fruits of the Spirit”?
 
@@ -86,4 +86,4 @@ The "fruit of the Spirit" is one thing, but several things are part of this one
 
 When Paul wrote about Christians crucifying the sinful nature, he used a metaphor about extreme or harsh punishment. Readers understood that crucifixion kills people. So Paul wanted readers to know that they need to have their sins completely removed. This happens when God saves them because they believe in Jesus. But they need to make sure they continue to follow what the Holy Spirit tells them to do.  
 
-See: Crucify (Crucifixion); Sinful Nature; Metaphor; Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins
+See: [Crucify (Crucifixion)](../articles/crucify.md); [Sinful Nature](../articles/sinfulnature.md); [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)](../articles/save.md)