Update '59-heb/09.md'

59-heb/09.md

@@ -94,7 +94,7 @@ See: [Temple](../articles/temple.md)
 
 The author wrote, “not without blood.” It was against the Law of Moses for the high priest to pass through the second curtain, into the most holy place, without taking the blood of animals for a sacrifice. The blood of the sacrifice was offered for the sins of the high priest and the sins of the people.
 
-See: Law of Moses; [High Priest](../articles/highpriest.md); Most Holy Place (Holy of Holies); Sacrifice; Offer (Offering); [Sin](../articles/sin.md)
+See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); [High Priest](../articles/highpriest.md); Most Holy Place (Holy of Holies); Sacrifice; [Offer (Offering)](../articles/offer.md); [Sin](../articles/sin.md)
 
 ### What were “unintentional sins”?
 
@@ -102,19 +102,19 @@ Scholars disagree about what "unintentional sins" were. Some scholars think that
 
 ### Who is the "Holy Spirit"?
 
-See: Holy Spirit
+See: [Holy Spirit](../articles/holyspirit.md)
 
 ### Why were the gifts and sacrifices “not able to perfect the worshipper’s conscience”?
 
 The gifts and sacrifices made under the Law of Moses were "not able to perfect the worshipper's conscience." That is, they did not make a person clean. Therefore, the person who worshipped was always reminded of his sin. The sacrifices only served to cover over sins. 
 
-See: Law of Moses; Sacrifice; Offer (Offering); Clean and Unclean; Worship; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); Atone (Atonement)
+See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Sacrifice; Offer (Offering); Clean and Unclean; Worship; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); Atone (Atonement)
 
 ### Why were sacrifices offered concerning “food and drink”?
 
 The Law of Moses included laws about what kinds of "food and drink" were clean and unclean (See: Leviticus 11:1-47). Sometimes a person ate or touched food that he was not permitted to eat. When he did this, he became unclean. So, he had to make sacrifices for breaking the Law of Moses.
 
-See: Law of Moses; Clean and Unclean; Sacrifice; Offer (Offering)
+See: [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Clean and Unclean; Sacrifice; Offer (Offering)
 
 ### What were “ceremonial washings”?
 
@@ -144,7 +144,7 @@ See: Hebrews 8:2
 
 The author wrote "once for all" to tell people that they can stop offering sacrifices. The priests under the old covenant had to offer the atoning sacrifice every year. They offered the blood of goats and bulls for that sacrifice. When Jesus, as the high priest, offered his own blood on the cross, he did it “once for all”. That is, by one sacrifice Jesus atoned for the sins of people and no other sacrifice is needed.
 
-See: Atone (Atonement); Covenant; [High Priest](../articles/highpriest.md); Sacrifice; Offer (Offering); Priest (Priesthood); Covenant with Moses (Old Covenant); Law of Moses; Cross
+See: Atone (Atonement); Covenant; [High Priest](../articles/highpriest.md); Sacrifice; Offer (Offering); Priest (Priesthood); Covenant with Moses (Old Covenant); [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Cross
 
 ### What were the “heifer’s ashes”?
 
@@ -152,7 +152,7 @@ The "heifer's ashes" were used to cleanse a person who had sinned or become uncl
 
 **Advice to translators**: A heifer is a young female cow. 
 
-See: Clean and Unclean; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); Law of Moses; Priest (Priesthood); Tabernacle
+See: Clean and Unclean; [Sin](../articles/sin.md); [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Priest (Priesthood); Tabernacle
 
 ### How did the ashes provide for the “cleansing of their flesh”?
 
@@ -172,7 +172,7 @@ Jesus was "without blemish" because he never disobeyed God. The author did not s
 
 See: Isaiah 53:9
 
-See: Sin; Law of Moses; Sacrifice; Offer (Offering)
+See: Sin; [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Sacrifice; Offer (Offering)
 
 ### What are “dead works”?
 
@@ -218,7 +218,7 @@ See: Covenant; Old Testament (Law and Prophets); Covenant with Moses (Old Covena
 
 The author wrote about the blood, water, red wool, and hyssop so people would think about the ceremony Moses performed when God gave him the Law. Scholars think the water was mixed with the blood as a symbol of cleansing. Then red wool and hyssop were wrapped around a stick. The wool absorbed the mixture of water and blood. The hyssop help to brush or sprinkle the blood. 
 
-See: Symbol; Law of Moses; Clean and Unclean; Forgive (Forgiveness, Pardon)
+See: Symbol; [Law of Moses](../articles/lawofmoses.md); Clean and Unclean; Forgive (Forgiveness, Pardon)
 
 ### Why did Moses sprinkle both the scroll and the people with the water and blood mixture?