Update '49-1th/02.md'

49-1th/02.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ In 2:1-12, Paul wrote to his readers and told them to do things in the same way
 
 See: Acts 16:19-24, 35-39
 
-See: Metaphor
+See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write 2:3-7? 
 
@@ -15,13 +15,13 @@ Paul wanted his readers to know the differences between what he taught and what
 
 Paul used the metaphor of a parent who loves his child. He taught the Thessalonian Christians in the same way a parent teaches their child. So he wanted them to treat each other in the same way that he treated them.
 
-See: Metaphor
+See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write that God examines "the heart" (2:4)?
 
 Paul wrote that God looks into "the heart." He wanted his readers to know that God knows everything that people think and feel. He was not writing about the actual, physical heart in our body. Instead, the word heart is often used to talk about how a person feels and thinks. Paul wanted the Thessalonian Christians to know that God completely knows them. God knows about even things that a person thinks but does not talk about (See: Hebrews 4:12-13). 
 
-See: Heart (metaphor)
+See: [Heart (Metaphor)](../articles/heart.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write about "flattery" (2:5)?
 
@@ -32,13 +32,13 @@ Who did Paul write about in 2:6?
 
 In 2:6, Paul wrote about himself. He wanted the Thessalonian Christians to know that he did not want to be honored. The Jewish religious leaders and the false teachers wanted to be honored because of the things they taught.  He wanted Christians to know that people who "seek glory" do not honor God. Paul wanted people to know that he did not want to be honored.
 
-See: Glory (Glorify)
+See: [Glory (Glorify)](../articles/glory.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write "walk in a manner worthy of God" (2:12)?
 
 Paul used a metaphor when he wrote that Christians needed to "walk in a manner worthy of God." He wanted Christians to know that they needed to honor God by the things that they did, said, and thought. 
 
-See: Walk (metaphor)
+See:[Walk](../articles/walk.md)
 
 ## 2:13-16
 
@@ -60,19 +60,19 @@ Some Jewish leaders did not want people to do the things Paul taught. They did n
 
 See: Acts 17:5, Matthew 23:31-36 
 
-See: Messiah (Christ)
+See: [Messiah (Christ)](../articles/messiahchrist.md)
 
 ### What were the Jewish leaders trying to prevent (2:15-16)?
 
 The Jewish leaders tried to prevent Paul from preaching and teaching about Jesus. They did not want him to preach to other Jews. They also did not want him to preach to Gentiles. They were afraid that this would weaken the Jewish religion. So, these leaders tried to stop Paul from preaching. 
 
-See: Preach (Preacher); Gentile
+See:[Preach (Preacher)](../articles/preach.md); [Gentile](../articles/gentile.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write “they always fill up their own sins”? (2:16)
 
 When Paul wrote that "they always fill up their own sins," he wanted to talk about how the Jewish leaders did very bad things. They did not want other people to hear about Jesus. So they tried to stop Paul and others from teaching the gospel. Paul wanted his readers to know that this was the worst thing these people could do against God. 
 
-See: Metaphor; Gospel
+See: [Metaphor](../articles/metaphor.md); [Gospel](../articles/gospel.md)
 
 ## 2:17-20
 
@@ -82,16 +82,16 @@ Paul wanted his readers to know that Satan is a real creature (See: Romans 16:20
 
 **Advice to translators**: A creature is something that is alive. It is not a person and it is not an animal. 
 
-See: Satan (The Devil)
+See: [Satan (The Devil)](../articles/satan.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write about Jesus "at his coming" (2:19)?
 
 When Paul wrote about Jesus "at his coming," he wanted his readers to know that Jesus will come to earth again. Scholars call this the "second coming" of Jesus. 
 
-See: Jesus’ Return to Earth
+See: [Jesus' Return to Earth](../articles/jesusreturn.md)
 
 ### Why did Paul write that the Thessalonians were his “glory and joy" (2:20)?
 
 When Paul wrote that the Thessalonian Christians were his "glory and joy," he wanted them to know he was very proud of them. He had lived with them. He taught them about Jesus. He knew they believed in Jesus. He knew they worked to serve God. All these things made Paul proud of them. They made him very happy.
 
-See: Glory (Glorify)
+See: [Glory (Glorify)](../articles/glory.md)