Changes

"'''Jesus''' will return to set up His '''kingdom''' on '''Earth'''."

"'''Jesus''' will return to set up His '''kingdom''' on '''Earth'''."

A proper noun is a name given to a person, place or company or title.  "Jesus" is a propper noun, as is the Book of Genesis.  Abraham is a proper noun as is the First United Methodist Church. In English, proper nouns are capitalized.  A very clear example of proper nouns vs., common nouns is the word "god".  God, the Christian Diety by name is a propper noun and is capped.  "god" the concept of diety is not a proper noun.  Consider this sentence: "The only true god is God".  

A proper noun is a name given to a person, place or company or title.  "Jesus" is a proper noun, as is the Book of Genesis.  Abraham is a proper noun as is the First United Methodist Church. In English, proper nouns are capitalized.  A very clear example of proper nouns vs., common nouns is the word "god".  God, the Christian Deity by name is a proper noun and is capped.  "god" the concept of deity is not a proper noun.  Consider this sentence: "The only true god is God".  

In English, most, capitalized words are also proper nouns. The most common exception is the word "I" which is a [[pronoun]].  That rule varies from language to language; for example, [[German language|German]] capitalizes all nouns, while many [[writing]] systems have no concept of capitalization.

In English, most, capitalized words are also proper nouns. The most common exception is the word "I" which is a [[pronoun]].  That rule varies from language to language; for example, [[German language|German]] capitalizes all nouns, while many [[writing]] systems have no concept of capitalization.