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Update '59-heb/10.md'

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@ -59,7 +59,7 @@ See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); [Scroll](../articles/scroll.md)
The author wrote "to do your will" so people would think about how Jesus completely did the will of God. God wanted Jesus to never sin and Jesus never sinned. Jesus did everything God wanted him to do. It was also God’s will that Jesus would die for the sins of the world (see: Matthew 26:39,42). The author wrote "to do your will" so people would think about how Jesus completely did the will of God. God wanted Jesus to never sin and Jesus never sinned. Jesus did everything God wanted him to do. It was also God’s will that Jesus would die for the sins of the world (see: Matthew 26:39,42).
See: Will of God; [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md) See: [Will of God](../articles/willofgod.md); [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md)
### What was the "first practice" the author spoke about? ### What was the "first practice" the author spoke about?
@ -137,25 +137,25 @@ See: [Eternal Life](../articles/eternallife.md); Sacrifice; [Atone (Atonement)](
When the author spoke about a "curtain," he used a metaphor. He wanted people to think about the curtain that separated the holy place from the most holy place. This was in the Tabernacle and the Temple. It was also called the second curtain (see: Hebrews 9:6). This was the curtain which was torn from top to bottom at the moment of Jesus’ died (see: Matthew 27:45-51; Mark 15:33-39). However, the author used this as a metaphor to say that after Jesus, the "curtain" that kept people separate from God no longer exists. People who believe in Jesus can worship God and talk to God themselves. When the author spoke about a "curtain," he used a metaphor. He wanted people to think about the curtain that separated the holy place from the most holy place. This was in the Tabernacle and the Temple. It was also called the second curtain (see: Hebrews 9:6). This was the curtain which was torn from top to bottom at the moment of Jesus’ died (see: Matthew 27:45-51; Mark 15:33-39). However, the author used this as a metaphor to say that after Jesus, the "curtain" that kept people separate from God no longer exists. People who believe in Jesus can worship God and talk to God themselves.
See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); Temple; Holy Place; Most Holy Place (Holy of Holies); Tabernacle; Worship See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Temple](../articles/temple.md); [Holy Place](../articles/holyplace.md); Most Holy Place (Holy of Holies); [Tabernacle](../articles/tabernacle.md); [Worship](../articlesworship.md)
### Why did the author write “by means of his flesh”? ### Why did the author write “by means of his flesh”?
The author wrote "by means of his flesh" to speak about the human life of Jesus. That is to say, he wrote about "flesh" as a symbol. It was the human life of Jesus that was presented to God as the sacrifice for sins (see: 1 Peter 3:18). The author wrote "by means of his flesh" to speak about the human life of Jesus. That is to say, he wrote about "flesh" as a symbol. It was the human life of Jesus that was presented to God as the sacrifice for sins (see: 1 Peter 3:18).
See: Symbol; Sacrifice; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Atone (Atonement)](../articles/atone.md) See: [Symbol](../articles/symbol.md); Sacrifice; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Atone (Atonement)](../articles/atone.md)
### What was the “house of God”? ### What was the “house of God”?
The “house of God” is the church, all Christians (see: Hebrews 3:6). The “house of God” is the church, all Christians (see: Hebrews 3:6).
See: Church See: [Church](../articles/church.md)
### Why did the author write “approach with true hearts”? ### Why did the author write “approach with true hearts”?
The author wrote "approach" to speak about how Christians must behave toward God. He wrote "true hearts" as a metaphor. He wanted people to know that they need to genuinely believe in God before they pray to him. The author wrote "approach" to speak about how Christians must behave toward God. He wrote "true hearts" as a metaphor. He wanted people to know that they need to genuinely believe in God before they pray to him.
See: Heart (metaphor) See: [Heart (Metaphor)](../articles/heart.md)
### What is the “full assurance of faith”? ### What is the “full assurance of faith”?
@ -175,7 +175,7 @@ When the author wrote about people having their "hearts sprinkled clean", he use
Scholars think the author wanted Christians to think about the Jewish priests. A priest was sprinkled with blood and bathed in water before they went to serve God (see: Exodus 29:21; Leviticus 8:30). They then could offer sacrifices for God’s people. Jesus, the greatest High Priest, sacrificed himself. So his blood has cleansed the hearts of Christians. This lets Christians approach God and serve him. Scholars think the author wanted Christians to think about the Jewish priests. A priest was sprinkled with blood and bathed in water before they went to serve God (see: Exodus 29:21; Leviticus 8:30). They then could offer sacrifices for God’s people. Jesus, the greatest High Priest, sacrificed himself. So his blood has cleansed the hearts of Christians. This lets Christians approach God and serve him.
See: Heart (metaphor); Priest (Priesthood); High Priest; Conscience; Clean and Unclean; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); Sacrifice; People of God See: [Heart (Metaphor)](../articles/heart.md); Priest (Priesthood); High Priest; Conscience; Clean and Unclean; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); Sacrifice; People of God
### What was the “confession” of hope? ### What was the “confession” of hope?