Update '49-gal/04.md'

49-gal/04.md

@@ -11,7 +11,7 @@ Redeem:  Paul wrote about Jesus redeeming people. When Paul was alive, people of
 
 So Paul used redemption as a metaphor. He wanted to say that people start their lives in a form of slavery because they disobey God. But Jesus paid the price to redeem them when he died on the cross. This means they are not slaves to sin anymore. Instead, God has adopted them into his family. 
 
-See:Adopt (Adoption); Inherit (Inheritance); Redeem (Redemption); Metaphor
+See:[Adopt (Adoption)](../articles/adopt.md); [Inherit (Inheritance, Heir)](../articles/inherit.md); [Redeem (Redemption)](../articles/redeem.md); [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md)
 
 ## 4:8-11
 
@@ -21,13 +21,13 @@ In 4:11, Paul said, “I am afraid for you” because the Galatians no longer fo
 
 When Paul was in Galatia, he taught them the gospel. That is, God saved them from their sins when they believed in Jesus. But after Paul left, other teachers taught them they needed to be circumcised and follow the Jewish laws. Unless they did this, God did not save them from their sins. This false teaching was not the gospel, but a false gospel. Paul wanted them to see that this was wrong. He wanted them to know they were in danger if they followed this wrong idea.
 
-See: Gospel; Circumcise (Circumcision); Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins
+See: [Gospel](../articles/gospel.md); [Circumcise (Circumcision)](../articles/circumcise.md); [Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)](../articles/save.md)
 
 ### What did Paul mean when he wrote about people or things who are “not gods at all”?
 
 Paul wrote about those who are "not gods at all." He did this to warn Christians about false ideas taught by people who worshiped false gods. These people worshipped carved idols or other things that are not God. People thought and said they were gods, but they were not gods. There is only one God.  Some Roman emperors did this. Some scholars think Paul wanted to warn about Jewish ideas along with these other common false teachings. 
 
-See: Idolatry (Idol)
+See: [Idolatry (Idol)](../articles/idolatryidol.md)
 
 ## 4:9
 
@@ -37,7 +37,7 @@ When he wrote about "weak and worthless elemental principles," Paul wanted to ta
 
 They followed false gods, astrology, and rituals for different seasons. These ideas are "weak and worthless" because they are not the truth about God. They could not help people in any way.
 
-See: Astrology; Ritual
+See: [Astrology](../articles/astrology.md); [Ritual](../articles/ritual.md)
 
 ## 4:10
 
@@ -45,7 +45,7 @@ See: Astrology; Ritual
 
 Paul wrote about "days and new moons and seasons and years." This is because both many people followed the calendar to know how to please God. They did different things on different days in the hopes of pleasing the god or gods they worshipped. Paul wanted to say that no matter how well someone follows the calendar, this will never save people from their sins. God only saves those who believe in Jesus. 
 
-See: Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)
+See: [Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)](../articles/save.md)
 
 ## 4:12-20
 
@@ -53,19 +53,19 @@ See: Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)
 
 Paul told the Galatians to "become like" him because he wanted them to follow his example. In the past, Paul followed all the things the Jewish leaders taught because he thought he could please God that way. But when he believed in Jesus, he found out that he did not need to do these things in order to be saved from his sins. He wanted the Galatians to know that following the Law of Moses or the teachings of the Jewish leaders did not save them either. 
 
-See: Law of Moses; Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins
+See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); [Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)](../articles/save.md)
 
 ### What "physical illness" did Paul have?  
 
 Scholars do not agree about what physical illness. Paul wrote about in 4:12-14. Some scholars think Paul had problems seeing things. Others think he suffered from another disease that always gave him problems. Paul also wrote about a "thorn in the flesh" (see: 2 Corinthians 12:7). This may or may not be the same illness. No scholar is certain on this issue. Paul wrote in 4:13 that this illness caused him to preach to the Galatians when he traveled through that region. That is, God used this illness to get his gospel to the Galatians. Also, the Galatians treated him kindly and took care of him while he was there. 
 
-See: Preach; Gospel
+See: [Preach (Preacher)](../articles/preach.md);[Gospel](../articles/gospel.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul say he had "pains of childbirth" again?
 
 Paul said he was "in the pains of childbirth" because he wanted the Galatians to know his great love for them. That is, he loved them in the same way a mother loves her children. When a mother gives birth, there are strong pains. But the after the pain, there is joy because the baby is born. When Paul used this metaphor, he wanted to say that he felt pain because the Galatians followed wrong ideas about God. Paul often spoke about those who he served as if they were his children. He wanted the Galatians to know they were children in some way and they were born in love and pain.
 
-See: Metaphor
+See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md)
 
 ## 4:21-31
 
@@ -73,13 +73,13 @@ See: Metaphor
 
 Paul talked about how God saved Sarah and Hagar. He did this so that people would know that when God saves someone, it is a free gift. Hagar was a slave woman (see: Genesis 16:1-16), but Sarah was a free woman (see: Genesis 21:8-21). Paul wrote about Hagar and her son Ishmael to make readers think about people who try to please God by following laws. He also wrote about Sarah and her son Isaac to make readers think about how God saves people because of his great love. Paul used the word "promise" to talk about God's great love.
 
-See: Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins
+See: [Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)](../articles/save.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write that Hagar was “from Mount Sinai" and "represents Mount Sinai"?
 
 Paul wrote that Hagar was “from Mount Sinai” because he wanted Christians to think of her in the same way as the Law of Moses. When Paul wrote about "Mount Sinai," he wanted to talk about people who follow rules or laws to try to please God. He did not want to say that Hagar actually came from Mount Sinai. He wanted to say that Mount Sinai was the place where God gave the Law to Moses. This was long after Hagar lived. But Paul wanted readers to think about her slavery and their own slavery to the law.
 
-See: Law of Moses
+See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write that Hagar "gives birth to children who are slaves"?
 
@@ -91,11 +91,11 @@ Paul wrote about the "present Jerusalem" to make readers think about following t
 
 Paul wrote about the "Jerusalem that is above" to make readers think about God and his great power and his great love. In the Bible, this is also called the heavenly Jerusalem (See: Hebrews 12:22; Revelation 21:2; Philippians 3:20). When he said, "she is our mother," he wanted to say that people who believe in Jesus are freed from slavery to the Law of Moses. So, Paul used the Jerusalem to mean right ideas about God and his great love.
 
-See: Law of Moses; Temple
+See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); [Temple](../articles/temple.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write about Isaac?
 
 When Paul wrote about Isaac, he wanted readers to think about how they are saved from their sins by God's great love. Paul wanted them to remember that Isaac was born because God gave a promise to Abraham and Sarah. This was long after they were able to have children normally. So it was clear that Isaac was born because God made it happen. God fulfilled his promise. Paul wanted the Galatians to know they are like Isaac. That is, they were saved from their sins because God made this happen. God fulfilled his promise to save people through Jesus.
 
 See: Genesis 15
-See: Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins
+See: [Save (Salvation, Saved from Sins)](../articles/save.md)