From 90a19a33f65ba52d0924abe57c540c713019a59a Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001 From: Susan Quigley Date: Wed, 13 Feb 2019 21:20:09 +0000 Subject: [PATCH] Issue 98 Remove Extra Heading Levels - possession --- jit/figs-possession/01.md | 26 +++++++++++++------------- 1 file changed, 13 insertions(+), 13 deletions(-) diff --git a/jit/figs-possession/01.md b/jit/figs-possession/01.md index 5d5ee7f..0ed393a 100644 --- a/jit/figs-possession/01.md +++ b/jit/figs-possession/01.md @@ -30,37 +30,37 @@ Possession is used in Hebrew, Greek, and English for a variety of situations. He #### Possession with objects or people -##### Ownership +**Ownership** >... the younger son ... wasted his money with wildly extravagant living. (Luke 15:13) * The phrase "his money" means that the son owned the money. -##### Social relationship +**Social relationship** >Then the disciples of John came to him. (Matthew 9:14 ULB) * The "the disciples of John" were people who learned from John. -##### Material +**Material** >On their heads were something like crowns of gold (Revelation 9:7) * "Crowns of gold" are crowns that are made of gold. -##### Contents +**Contents** >Whoever gives you a cup of water to drink ... will not lose his reward. (Mark 9:41 ULB) * A cup of water has water in it. -##### Part of a whole +**Part of a whole** >But Uriah slept at the door of the king's palace (2 Samuel 11:9 ULB) * The door of a palace is a part of the palace. -##### Part of a group +**Part of a group** >To each one of us has been given a gift (Ephesians 4:7 ULB) @@ -70,27 +70,27 @@ Possession is used in Hebrew, Greek, and English for a variety of situations. He Sometimes one or both of the nouns is an abstract noun that refers to an event or action. In the examples below, the abstract nouns are in **bold** print. These are just some of the relationships that are possible between two nouns when one of them refers to an event. -**Subject** - Sometimes the word after "of" tells who would do the action named by the first noun. +**Subject** - Sometimes the word after "of" tells who does the action named by the first noun. >The **baptism** of John, was it from heaven or from men? Answer me." (Mark 11:30) -* This is about John baptizing people. +* The underlined phrase is about John baptizing people. >Who will separate us from the **love** of Christ? (Romans 3:35) -* This is about Christ loving us. +* The underlined phrase is about Christ loving us. -**Object** - Sometimes the word after "of" tells who or what something would happen to. +**Object** - Sometimes the word after "of" tells who or what something happens to. >For the **love** of money is a root of all kinds of evil. (1 Timothy 6:10 ULB) -* This us about people loving money. +* The underlined phrase is about people loving money. -**Instrument** - Sometimes the word after "of" tells the instrument that would be used to do something. +**Instrument** - Sometimes the word after "of" tells the instrument that is used to do something. >then be afraid of the sword, because wrath brings the **punishment** of the sword (Job 19:29 ULB) -* This is about God punishing people by sending enemies to attack them with swords. +* The underlined phrase is about God punishing people by sending enemies to attack them with swords. **Representation** - Sometimes the word after "of" tells what the idea before "of" represents.