an

Colossians Bible Studies Introduction

Introduction to Colossians Bible Studies prepares us for the study questions by describing the spiritual power, depth and breadth of Paul's short letter. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

Outline To Colossians Bible Studies

Outline To Colossians Bible Studies covers the spiritual over physical, Christ's supremacy, freedom from law and power for holiness. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

Colossians 1 Bible Study Supremacy Of Christ

Bible study topics in Colossians, Chapter 1 cover the supremacy of Christ. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

Colossians Chapter 2 Bible Study

Bible study topics in Colossians, Chapter 2 cover Christ's supremacy over worldly Law. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

Colossians Chapter 3 Bible Study

Bible study topics in Colossians, Chapter 3 cover Christ's power for holy living. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

Colossians Chapter 4 Bible Study

Bible study topics in Colossians, Chapter 4 cover Paul's final Instructions. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

Introduction to 1 and 2 Thessalonians Chapter Bible Studies

Introduction to 1 and 2 Thessalonians chapter Bible Studies. The study questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

1 and 2 Thessalonians Outlines

Outline to 1 and 2 Thessalonians Chapter Bible studies. Bible study questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

1 Thessalonians, Chapter 1 Bible Study

Bible study topics in 1 Thessalonians, Chapter 1 cover Brothers Loved By God. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

1 Thessalonians, Chapter 2 Bible Study

Bible study topics in 1 Thessalonians, Chapter 2 cover Motive Of Ministry and Fruitful Words From God. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

1 Thessalonians, Chapter 3 Bible Study

Bible study topics in 1 Thessalonians, Chapter 3 cover Timothy's Report. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

1 Thessalonians, Chapter 4 Bible Study

Bible study topics in 1 Thessalonians, Chapter 4 cover Pleasing God and The Return of Christ. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

1 Thessalonians, Chapter 5 Bible Study

Bible study topics in 1 Thessalonians, Chapter 5 cover The Return of Christ and Final Instructions. The questions are designed for personal or group inductive style Bible study and discussion.




an

Self-driving cars post liability questions as companies expand

Self-driving cars have the potential to dramatically change transportation, but collisions between humans and autonomous vehicles pose complicated legal challenges.




an

400 years later, accounts of Hungarian 'Blood Countess' remain shrouded in mystery and controversy

More than 400 years after her death, the truth about "the Blood Countess," a Hungarian noblewoman alleged to have been the most prolific female serial killer of all time, remains elusive.




an

Musk's xAI in funding talks to value the company at $40 billion

Elon Musk's artificial intelligence startup xAI is reportedly engaged in funding talks that could see the company secure a $40 billion valuation.




an

Macy's Thanksgiving Parade will feature Ariana Madix, T-Pain, 'Gabby's Dollhouse' and pasta

A eclectic group of stars - including reality TV's Ariana Madix, Broadway belter Idina Menzel, hip-hop's T-Pain, members of the WNBA champions New York Liberty and country duo Dan + Shay - will feature in this year's Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade.




an

Thieves damage historic Warhol prints in botched Netherlands robbery

Thieves blew open the door of an art gallery in the southern Netherlands and stole two works from a famous series of screen prints by American pop artist Andy Warhol and left two more badly damaged in the street as they fled the scene of the botched heist, the gallery owner said Friday.




an

Man charged in unprovoked attack on sleeping passenger on flight

A man faces a felony assault charge after an unprovoked attack on a fellow passenger who was sleeping during a cross-country flight this week, according to authorities.




an

Replica World War II plane makes emergency landing on Florida highway

A man flying a replica of a plane used by the U.S. Army Air Corps and British Royal Air Force in World War II had to make an emergency landing on U.S. Route 17 in Polk County, Florida, earlier this week.




an

Massive security walls and fences transform Washington streets ahead of Election Day

Federal and local authorities ramped up security measures across downtown Washington, D.C. this weekend, with businesses installing protective barriers and federal buildings receiving additional fortification ahead of Tuesday's presidential election.




an

Tropical Storm Rafael spins toward the Cayman Islands as Cuba prepares for hurricane hit

Tropical Storm Rafael chugged toward the Cayman Islands on Tuesday and was forecast to strengthen into a hurricane en route to Cuba.




an

Tourists in Rome now have a walkway to visit the Trevi Fountain but can't toss coins

Tourists in Rome won't be allowed to toss coins over their shoulders into the Trevi Fountain, following tradition, though an elevated walkway now gives limited access to the monument during maintenance work.




an

Scheierman records No. 17 Creighton's first triple-double since 1985 in 94-72 win over Georgetown

Baylor Scheierman recorded Creighton's first triple-double since 1985, Trey Alexander made his first five 3-pointers and finished with 26 points, and the 17th-ranked Bluejays rolled past Georgetown 94-72 Tuesday night.




an

Villanova hands Georgetown 12th straight defeat

TJ Bamba scored 14 points and Villanova beat Georgetown 70-54 on Friday night, handing the Hoyas their 12th straight loss.




an

Dixon scores 22 points in Villanova's win over Georgetown

Eric Dixon's 22 points helped Villanova defeat Georgetown 75-47 on Tuesday night.




an

Wahab notches double-double against former team to help Penn State beat Maryland

Qudus Wahab scored 19 points and grabbed 15 rebounds against his former team, Ace Baldwin Jr. had 17 points and 11 assists to help Penn State beat Maryland 85-69 Sunday night in the regular season finale for both teams.




an

Virginia, Howard give D.C. fans a rooting interest in NCAA Tournament's First Four games

The NCAA Tournament field is set, and some college basketball fans in the D.C. area will be paying close attention to the First Four games. The First Four games in Dayton, Ohio on Tuesday feature the Howard Bison, the District's lone representative in the tournament, and the University of Virginia.




an

Georgetown makes Haney its women's basketball coach after a season as interim

Darnell Haney was promoted to head coach of the Georgetown women's basketball team on Wednesday after one season in an interim role succeeding the late Tasha Butts.




an

Belmont with Kentucky Derby and Preakness winners could be the best of these Triple Crown races

Horse racing history of all kinds is being made Saturday in the final Triple Crown race of the year.




an

Georgetown, Maryland renew rivalry with four-game series

Georgetown and Maryland will renew their men's basketball rivalry with a four-game series starting in the 2025-26 season, the schools announced Tuesday.




an

Maryland, Virginia announce renewal of men's basketball rivalry

As one series with Virginia ends, another begins for Maryland. The Terrapins and Cavaliers have announced a renewal of their men's basketball rivalry, to begin next year.




an

Georgetown legend, Hall of Famer Dikembe Mutombo dies at 58 from cancer

Dikembe Mutombo, a Basketball Hall of Famer who was one of the best defensive players in NBA history and a longtime global ambassador for the game, died Monday from brain cancer, the league announced. He was 58.




an

Noncitizen voting: 'The only question is how many,' editorial states

"Noncitizens will vote in November. The only question is how many," according to the editorial board of Issues & Insights, a news and opinion site.




an

Sanders rallies the troops for Harris in Pennsylvania, but issues warning

Sen. Bernie Sanders has reaffirmed his support for Vice President Kamala Harris and her quest to become president. The Vermont independent, who endorsed Ms. Harris in August, has followed up with a statement issued through Our Revolution, a grassroots political action organization he founded after the 2016 presidential election.




an

Babydog hits the campaign trail -- accompanied by West Virginia's Gov. Justice

Here's a campaign event of note, set for Monday in the great state of Pennsylvania and featuring a lovely and personable pooch. "Join West Virginia Gov. Jim Justice and Babydog for food and fellowship at a Team Trump Road Trip Event in Erie, Pennsylvania," the Trump campaign noted Sunday in the briefest of brief written notices.




an

Musk stays steadfast, does more than merely endorse

"Unlike most celebrity endorsements which end with a few supportive words on social media and perhaps some appearances on friendly cable news networks, Musk has devoted significant time and energy to making the case for Trump directly to voters," Ohio-based political consultant Shane Harris wrote in an essay for the Association of Mature American Citizens.




an

'Stable uncertainty': Election season barely changed, but voters want a break

"Presidential election polling this fall can best be characterized as stable uncertainty," said Patrick Murray, director of the Monmouth University Polling Institute. "Major events like an assassination attempt [on former President Donald Trump] and a high-profile debate barely caused the needle to stutter. Shifts of a single point can be consequential to the outcome but are beyond the ability of most polls to capture with any precision. The bottom line is this race is a toss-up and has been since August."




an

Anuzis tells conservatives to vote, warns that 'every vote matters'

"Vote. Yes, it's time. Vote and get your family and friends to vote. As conservatives, more than most people, we realize that elections have consequences," advises Saul Anuzis, former chairman of the Michigan Republican Party and current president of 60 Plus Association, a seniors-advocacy group.




an

Early vote count: More than 80 million cast by Monday afternoon

Election Day is finally here, the polls are open and the news media are in frantic mode. There's a little serenity around, though. Millions of Americans already have cast their votes early by mail or in person -- and likely glad that they did.




an

Candidates who win are often the ones who most fear losing

"Deep inside, all candidates think about winning and losing -- but the latter is suppressed. This unleashes a lot of energy. It's also the time where candidates stop sleeping and campaign day and night. It's another way of dealing with the fear of losing that you don't want to leave any stone unturned," campaign consultant Louis Perron said in a written statement shared with Inside the Beltway.




an

Melania Trump's autobiography remains atop Amazon's list of bestsellers

It is of note that incoming first lady Melania Trump's autobiography remains No. 1 on Amazon's "most sold" bestseller list. Her book -- which was published Oct. 8 by Skyhorse -- has also reached No. 1 in the categories of memoirs, political leader biographies and -- interestingly enough -- in traveler and explorer biographies.




an

Treasury targets China with sanctions over North Korea missile help

The Treasury Department on Wednesday imposed financial sanctions on Chinese companies and their executives for supplying missile- and space-related goods to North Korea.




an

U.S. rejects Chinese no-first-use nuke plan

Inside the Ring: A Chinese proposal submitted to the United Nations last month calling on all nations to adopt Beijing's questionable no-first-use nuclear weapons policy is a nonstarter for the United States. A State Department official told Inside the Ring that the no-first-use policy would be unacceptable, given Beijing's massive nuclear weapons buildup and its refusal to join U.S. arms talks.




an

Pentagon report weighs the climate change threat

Inside the Ring: Rising global temperatures pose pressing challenges for the Defense Department and a new climate planning cell is needed to better monitor climate threats, according to a major new study by the Pentagon's Defense Science Board.




an

Obama suppressed Iran nuclear intel to get deal, U.S. counterspy says

The CIA suppressed secrets from inside Iran during the Obama administration showing efforts by Tehran to build a nuclear weapon were more advanced than suspected, according to a former National Security Agency counterintelligence official.




an

NSA document reveals Russians had microwave weapon suspected in attacks

Russia's government since the 1990s has had the type of microwave weapons that are suspected in the covert attacks on U.S. intelligence officials and diplomats that have caused what has come to be known as "Havana syndrome."




an

Alaska Coast Guard tracks Chinese, Russian vessels in Bering Sea

Four Russian and Chinese security ships were tracked by the Coast Guard in a sign of increased activity by key U.S. adversaries in the Arctic, the Alaska office of the Coast Guard said on Tuesday.




an

U.S. identifies Beijing's mayor and current, past politburo members in Xi Jinping's inner circle

Chinese President Xi Jinping, general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party and chairman of its Central Military Commission, has emerged in the past two years as the country's most powerful ruler since Mao Zedong.




an

China's cognitive warfare advances include sound weapons, according to intel report

China's military is advancing the development of high-technology arms, including sound weapons to wage cognitive warfare -- the use of unconventional tools and capabilities to alter enemy thinking and decision-making, according to a new open-source intelligence report.