Update '59-heb/10.md'

59-heb/10.md

@@ -210,13 +210,13 @@ See: [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Forgive (Forgiveness, Pardon)](../articles/forg
 
 When the author wrote "a certain fearful expectation of judgment," he wanted people to know that God will judge a person who continually rejects Jesus. That is, the person can only expect that God will judge them with wrath. This judgment will be “fearful”(φοβερός/g5398). This person will live forever in hell. .
 
-See: [Judge (Judgment)](../articles/judge.md); [Messiah (Christ)](../articles/messiahchrist.md); Wrath; Hell
+See: [Judge (Judgment)](../articles/judge.md); [Messiah (Christ)](../articles/messiahchrist.md); [Wrath](../articles/wrath.md); [Hell](../articles/hell.md)
 
 ### What is the “fury of fire” about which the author spoke?
 
 When the author wrote about the "fury of fire," he used a metaphor. He spoke about God he judges sinners. God is a consuming fire. That is, God completely destroys things. Some scholars think the author was writing about God punishing everyone who rejects Jesus. That is, God's wrath is like a fire when it punishes people
 
-See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Judge (Judgment)](../articles/judge.md); [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Messiah (Christ)](../articles/messiahchrist.md); Wrath; Punish (Punishment)
+See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Judge (Judgment)](../articles/judge.md); [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Messiah (Christ)](../articles/messiahchrist.md); [Wrath](../articles/wrath.md); [Punish (Punishment)](../articles/punish.md)
 
 ### Why did the author write about the “testimony of two or three witnesses”?
 
@@ -226,13 +226,13 @@ See: Deuteronomy 17:2-7
 
 The author wrote “trample underfoot the Son of God” to speak about thinking about Jesus shamefully. Jesus is the "Son of God." When someone was trampled underfoot, people kept stepping on them until they were badly injured or killed. The author used this as a metaphor to speak about dishonoring someone. He wanted people to think about someone saying that Jesus is unworthy to be the messiah.
 
-See: Son of God; [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Messiah (Christ)](../articles/messiahchrist.md)
+See: [Son of God](../articles/sonofgod.md); [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Messiah (Christ)](../articles/messiahchrist.md)
 
 ### How did someone treat “the blood of the covenant as unholy”?
 
 When someone said the death of Jesus was not different than any other death, then someone treated “the blood of the covenant as unholy” (see: Hebrews 9:14-15). They rejected the new covenant God made with people. 
 
-See: [Atone (Atonement)](../articles/atone.md); Covenant; Holy (Holiness, Set Apart)
+See: [Atone (Atonement)](../articles/atone.md); [Covenant](../articles/covenant.md); [Holy (Holiness, Set Apart)](../articles/holy.md)
 
 ### Why did the author write about being “sanctified” by blood?
 
@@ -242,19 +242,19 @@ See: [Sanctify (Sanctification)](../articles/sanctify.md)
 
 The "Spirit of grace" is the Holy Spirit. Some scholars think the author wanted people to think about when Jesus spoke about the blasphemy of the Holy Spirit (see: Mark 3:29). Other scholars think the author spoke about a person who refused to acknowledge the Holy Spirit. That is, the person disrespected or dishonored the Holy Spirit.
 
-See: Holy Spirit; Blaspheme (Blasphemy)
+See: [Holy Spirit](../articles/holyspirit.md); [Blaspheme (Blasphemy)](../articles/blaspheme.md)
 
 ### Where was it written that “vengeance” belongs to the Lord, and that he “will judge his people”?
 
 See: Deuteronomy 32:25-26; Romans 12:19
 
-See: Avenge (Vengeance, Revenge)
+See: [Avenge (Vengeance, Revenge)](../articles/avenge.md)
 
 ### Why did the author write “the living God”?
 
 The author wrote "the living God" to tell people strongly that God is not some dead idol. He is not just an imaginary god. He is real. The "living God" keeps his promises and also judges people.
 
-See: Idolatry (Idol); Judge (Judgment)
+See: [Idolatry (Idol)](../articles/idolatryidol.md); [Judge (Judgment)](../articles/judge.md)
 
 ### What were the “former days”?