Podcasts about Warrenton

“Resurrection & Life Everlasting” is the eighth sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (1 Corinthians 15:51–52; Philippians 3:20-21; John 3:36). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, June 21st, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Global ImpactTopic:  God's kingdom grows when we take small steps to share Jesus with those who don't know Him, yetCore Text: Luke 19:1-10      Recorded: 6/14/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“The Forgiveness of Sins” is the seventh sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (Ephesians 1:7). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, June 14th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Global ImpactTopic:  Jesus turns unlikely people into unstoppable witnesses.Core Text: John 4:1-42      Recorded: 6/7/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“Catholic Saints” is the sixth sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (Acts 2:41–47). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, June 7th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Victorious ForeverTopic:  We can stay faithful because evil has an expiration.Core Text: Revelation 15-20      Recorded: 5/24/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Victorious ForeverTopic:  The only thing left after all is done is God, His bride the church, and all that is good.Core Text: Revelation 21-22      Recorded: 5/31/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“God the Holy Spirit” is the fifth sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (John 14:15–26). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, May 31st, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

“God the Son (Part 2)” is the fourth sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (Philippians 2:5–11). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, May 24th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

This segment introduces legal expert Hans van Spakovsky as the upcoming guest while the show continues its coverage of active severe weather impacting the St. Louis region, including a tornado warning for Pike County and a line of thunderstorms tracking through Troy, Warrenton, and Hermann. The discussion then shifts into political territory, previewing a broader conversation about election integrity, congressional primary battles, and ongoing legal disputes tied to voting systems and state-level election rules. The segment sets up Hans van Spakovsky's appearance as a key voice on constitutional and election law issues amid heightened political tension and multiple high-profile Republican primary fights. Hashtags: #HansVanSpakovsky #ElectionIntegrity #StLouisWeather #TornadoWarning #MissouriStorms #GOPPrimaries #VotingLaw #PoliticalNews

Hour 3 opens with active severe weather coverage as a tornado warning is issued for Pike County, with storm cells tracking across central and eastern Missouri near Troy, Warrenton, and Hermann and expected to bring widespread rain and thunderstorms through the region. The hour moves into Missouri legislative session analysis, emphasizing major outcomes including a proposed income tax ballot measure, the shift of school board elections from April to November to increase turnout and reshape local political dynamics, juvenile justice and sentencing reforms, weaponized drone bans, major budget cuts, and economic development incentives aimed at revitalizing downtown St. Louis through redevelopment of vacant properties. Political discussion continues with commentary on national GOP dynamics, including Bill Cassidy's defeat and mounting pressure on Thomas Massie in his Kentucky primary as part of a broader realignment within the party. The hour also features an interview with Dan Buck, who discusses alleged large-scale fraud in government programs—particularly Minnesota's “Feeding Our Future” scandal—arguing that systemic fraud requires institutional complicity and highlighting whistleblower claims and investigative reporting suggesting political connections. The final segment, Kim on a Whim, covers a new push by U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro in Washington, D.C. to prosecute parents under curfew and delinquency statutes following a violent teen fight at a Chipotle, expanding into a broader debate over juvenile crime, parental responsibility, and enforcement gaps in major cities. Hashtags: #Weather #PikeCounty #MissouriPolitics #LegislativeSession #SchoolBoardElections #DanBuck #FraudScandal #Minnesota #FeedingOurFuture #GOP #ThomasMassie #DCCrime #JeaninePirro #JuvenileJustice #StLouis #StormUpdate

Cory DeForrest (Warrenton Location)                                                           Series: Victorious ForeverTopic: We all worship something or someone.  Resist that which makes us comfortable if it pulls us from Christ.Core Text: Revelation 12-14Recorded 5/17/2025For more resources check out cconline.cc or our YouTube page

“God the Son (Part 1)” is the third sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (John 3:16–17; Hebrews 1:1–2). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, May 17th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Host Janet Michael sits down (virtually) with two outstanding graduates from Laurel Ridge Community College, joined by Sally Voth, Public Relations Coordinator for the college. This episode celebrates academic achievement, resilience, and the transformative power of community college education. Guests Maria Valle – Outstanding Graduate, Fauquier Campus Mary Herter Nelson – Outstanding Graduate, Middletown Campus Sally Voth – Public Relations Coordinator, Laurel Ridge Community College Segment 1 – Maria Valle Maria grew up in Argentina with a dream of studying abroad. After moving to Warrenton, Virginia in 2022, she discovered Laurel Ridge was just 10 minutes away. She completed her studies in Administration of Justice and will transfer to Shenandoah University in the fall to pursue a degree in Criminology and Criminal Justice. Key highlights: Navigating higher education in a second language Involvement in PDK Honor Society and student engagement projects Her goal: working in victim services, with a focus on Spanish-speaking communities Completing professional training through Fairfax County on domestic violence and sexual violence Professors Maria credits: Lisa Dunick – English Composition & Literature Lisa Kara – Criminology Tarren Smarr – History & Sociology Maria's advice: "Be open to new experiences, because they can always lead you to wonderful places you never imagined." Segment 2 – Mary Herter Nelson Mary comes from a true Laurel Ridge family — her mother, older brother, and younger sister all attended the college. A homeschool graduate who was initially too shy to enroll, Mary's mom signed her up and helped her take that first step. In just two semesters, she went from nervous newcomer to campus leader. Key highlights: Founded the Laurel Ridge Dance Club and organized a campus square dance Became a Student Ambassador Participated in Mystery Bus trips and campus life events Part of the TRIO program Plans to work as a teacher's aide before pursuing her long-term calling as a religious sister People Mary credits: Rich Follett – College Success Skills (helped her build community) Polly Nesselrodt – Spanish professor and Dance Club sponsor Chris Lambert – Student Life Caroline Walls & Sasha Dawson – Academic advisors Mary's advice: "Find the support system that is going to carry you through. Take the leap with people that you trust."

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Victorious ForeverTopic:  Through tribulation and hardship, those who overcome are sheltered in His presence forever.Core Text: Revelation 6,7      Recorded: 5/3/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Victorious ForeverTopic:  Bold witness and sacrifice is how we imitate Jesus and lead others to know Him.Core Text: Revelation 8-11      Recorded: 5/10/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“Our Father” is the second sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (Genesis 1:1; Matthew 6:9). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, May 10th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Clackamas County man claimed his father had bought the salvage rights in 1908, setting off a huge dust-up among residents, beachgoers and politicians, who scrambled to protect the landmark wreck. He almost got away with it, too. (Warrenton, Clatsop County; 1960s) (For text and pictures, see https://offbeatoregon.com/1208d-schemer-sought-to-sell-peter-iredale-shipwreck-for-scrap.html)

“I Believe” is the first sermon in our series on the Apostles' Creed (Matthew 10:32–33; Romans 10:9–10). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, May 3rd, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Victorious ForeverTopic:  All honor, worship, and surrender to God is due Him and to Whom He is.  Jesus has conquered all and is worthy.Core Text: Revelation 4, 5      Recorded: 4/26/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“The Commission” is the final sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (16:9-20). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, April 26th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Cory DeForrest (Warrenton Location)                                                           Series: Victorious ForeverTopic: The promises God gives to those who overcome our compromises, far outweighs what this world has to offer.Core Text: Revelation 2:1-28, 3:5-21Recorded 4/19/2025For more resources check out cconline.cc or our YouTube page

“The Resurrection” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (16:1-8). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Resurrection Sunday, April 19th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Victorious ForeverTopic:  King Jesus: He's big, awesome, and all-powerful, and He loves us and freed us from our sin.Core Text: Revelation 1:1-20      Recorded: 4/12/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“The Crucifixion” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (15:21-47). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Resurrection Sunday, April 12th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: The Unexpected KingTopic:  An unexpected King Jesus shows up to save the world from sin in an unexpected way.  He then calls unexpected people, by name, to proclaim His name to the world.Core Text: John 20:1-18      Recorded: 4/5/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“King of the Jews” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (15:1-20). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Resurrection Sunday, April 5th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: The Unexpected KingTopic:  It's not that a king wasn't expected, but that Jesus didn't come to be king in the way He was expected.Core Text: Luke 19:28-44      Recorded: 3/29/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“Faith Under Pressure” is a stand-alone sermon from Acts 4:5–22. This sermon was preached by Allen Cohen (Elder) on Sunday, March 29th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Former Missouri Senator John Lamping joins Marc Cox to discuss community pushback over proposed massive data centers in Festus, Gray Summit, Warrenton, and Montgomery County. Lamping highlights how these centers, driven by AI development demands, could raise utility rates, replace millions of jobs, and create environmental and light pollution concerns. He critiques the legislative framework that enables these projects and explains how much of the recent legislation passed in the Missouri House is symbolic rather than substantive. Lamping warns of the broader economic and societal impacts while emphasizing the importance of informed local decision-making. Hashtags: #JohnLamping #MissouriDataCenters #AIImpact #Legislation #CommunityConcerns #UtilityRates #JobDisplacement #EnvironmentalImpact

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Forever ChangedTopic:  We are forever changed when we are restored from failure to follow Jesus.Core Text: John 21:1-19      Recorded: 3/22/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page 

“The Song of the King” is a stand-alone sermon from Psalm 118. This sermon was preached by Spencer Cameron (Deacon) on Sunday, March 22nd, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Forever ChangedTopic:  We are forever changed when Jesus opens our eyes to who He truly is.Core Text: John 9:1-38      Recorded: 3/15/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“Delivered Over” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (14:53-72). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, March 15th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Forever ChangedTopic:  We are forever changed when we stop listening to the voice of the crowd and listen to the voice of Jesus.Core Text: John 8:1-11      Recorded: 3/8/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“In the Garden” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (14:26-52). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, March 8th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Forever ChangedTopic:  We are forever changed when we bring our desperation to Jesus and trust Him for what we cannot fix.Core Text: Mark 5:21-43      Recorded: 3/1/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“Blood of the Covenant” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (14:12-25). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, March 1st, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Forever ChangedTopic:  We are forever changed when we encounter the power of Jesus to deliver us from sin.Core Text: Mark 5:1-20      Recorded: 2/22/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“Anointed for Burial” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (14:1-11). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, February 22nd, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

Tony Coulombe (Warrenton Location)Series: Forever ChangedTopic:  We are forever changed when we see our deep need for the grace of Jesus.Core Text: Luke 7:36-50    Recorded: 2/15/2026For more resources check out evergreenchristian.org or our YouTube page

“Jerusalem's Judgment” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (13:1-37). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, February 15th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

“Devouring Widows” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (12:38-44). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, February 8th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

“Law & Lordship” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (12:28-37). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, February 1st, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

(00:00-19:25) Joined by friend of the show, Blues analyst Joey Vitale. Complimenting Tim's question asking skills. The art of asking questions to athletes and just listening. New gerbils. Calling games from in between the benches. Joey didn't get invited to the gala. Joey's insight on last night's win over the Panthers. We're gonna have a drive by surprise guest.(19:33-31:28) Drops of the Week. Drops of the Week. We've got a surprise guest on the line. Caller Tom. Tom Ackerman joins us. Tom is a Jackson defender. National Champion Tom Ackerman. The win still doesn't feel real. SLU will be a tough matchup with they make the tournament. Putting the radio wars on hold for now.(31:38-53:47) Gabe DeArmond of Power Mizzou joins us and he's fired up for the Walk Up The Hill for the Mississippi State game? Not sure that Mizzou is that good. Dennis Gates' development of players. Government names. Pig Brown. Rich in Warrenton is on the line and wants to talk Charles S. Dutton. Tales of Dan Devine and Warrenton Golf Course. Top notch call regardless of what the texters say.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

From Crisis to Opportunity When the Wrangler plant closed its doors in Page County over two decades ago, the community faced a crossroads. However, what could have been a devastating blow instead became the catalyst for educational transformation. Dr. Kim Blosser, President of Laurel Ridge Community College, talks with Janet Michael on The Valley Today to reflect on how the Luray-Page County Center has spent 20 years opening doors for students who once had limited access to higher education. Geography as Destiny Before the center opened, Page County students faced a challenging reality. Located in a valley surrounded by mountains, they endured 45-minute to 90-minute commutes to reach the nearest Laurel Ridge campuses in Middletown or Warrenton. Consequently, many students simply gave up on their educational dreams or opted for Blue Ridge Community College in Harrisonburg, which offered an easier drive without crossing mountain passes. "Students in that county had to go the furthest from any other of our localities," Dr. Blosser explains. This geographic isolation meant that Page County residents were effectively cut off from the educational opportunities available to their neighbors in other parts of the Laurel Ridge service area. A Community Rallies Fortunately, local leaders recognized the urgent need for change. When the Wrangler plant closed, the town of Luray acquired the annex building. Together, the county and town invested in renovating part of the facility, offering the college space for minimal rent. This partnership created not only a retraining center for displaced workers but also a permanent educational presence in the community. The impact proved immediate and profound. Federal Trade Act funding helped former Wrangler employees pursue new careers through education. Dr. Blosser shares the touching story of Cindy, a former plant worker who earned her associate's degree and spent her entire second career working at the Luray-Page Center—until her recent retirement after nearly 20 years of service. Meanwhile, another former employee went on to become an elementary school teacher, demonstrating how access to education can completely transform lives. Outgrowing the Original Vision As the years passed, however, the old Wrangler annex building began showing its limitations. While the space worked well for traditional classroom subjects like English and history, it couldn't accommodate science labs, electrical training, or HVAC programs. Moreover, the aging facility required increasingly costly repairs, and the town no longer owned the building—a private company did. "Our students deserved better," Dr. Blosser recalls thinking. The college began searching for alternatives, examining various existing buildings throughout the county. Yet each option presented similar challenges: they were outdated structures requiring extensive renovation with uncertain outcomes. Building a Dream Then came a breakthrough. The Jenkins family stepped forward with an extraordinary offer: they would donate land for a new campus. Located behind Walmart in a central, easily accessible location, the site seemed perfect. What followed was nothing short of remarkable. The Laurel Ridge Educational Foundation launched an ambitious fundraising campaign, ultimately raising over $4 million from Page County residents and businesses. "They were just desperate not to lose the college," Dr. Blosser notes. "They know it's the heart of economic development." Despite supply chain challenges during the pandemic—including having to switch brick suppliers mid-construction—the project moved forward with impressive speed. A Campus for the Future Today, Jenkins Hall stands as a testament to community vision and determination. Unlike traditional institutional buildings, the facility features warm wood beams, open ceilings, and panoramic mountain views. The design intentionally creates a welcoming atmosphere that reflects the natural beauty of Page County. The first floor houses specialized labs that were impossible in the old location. Students now learn electrical work, HVAC systems, and heavy equipment operation in a dedicated trades lab. Across the hall, a modern science lab enables anatomy and physiology courses—essential prerequisites for health profession programs. Additionally, the building serves as home to the region's only Physical Therapy Assisting program, drawing students from an hour and a half radius. Upstairs, the design becomes even more innovative. Three classrooms feature soundproof movable walls that collapse to create one large space accommodating up to 100 people. This flexibility allows the center to host dual enrollment graduations, chamber of commerce job fairs, and corporate meetings—addressing a critical shortage of community gathering spaces in Page County. More Than Just Classrooms Throughout our conversation, Dr. Blosser emphasizes that Laurel Ridge operates as a "comprehensive community college." This means serving everyone from adult basic education students to those pursuing the first two years of a bachelor's degree. The college offers GED preparation, English as a Second Language classes, short-term workforce training, corporate education, and traditional transfer programs. "We can serve as many as 20,000 individuals in a year," Dr. Blosser reveals. Furthermore, approximately 50 percent of transfer program classes now offer online options, providing crucial flexibility for working adults and parents. While hands-on programs like welding and phlebotomy require in-person attendance, students can increasingly customize their schedules by mixing on-campus and online coursework. The Door to Tomorrow Perhaps the most intriguing detail about Jenkins Hall involves a door on the first floor that appears to lead nowhere. However, Dr. Blosser eagerly points it out on every tour she gives. The architectural plans show this door will eventually connect via a breezeway to a second building—one that doesn't exist yet. "That door doesn't go nowhere," she insists with a smile. "There is something beyond that building. We just have to wait, and when that moment arrives, be ready to move." This forward-thinking approach reflects the same vision that transformed a closed factory into an educational hub two decades ago. As Page County continues growing—with new townhomes and developments surrounding what was once an isolated field behind Walmart—the college stands ready to expand its mission once again. Looking Ahead While Dr. Blosser modestly suggests she'll likely retire before the center's 40th anniversary, she remains confident about continued growth. The rapid changes of the past 20 years—from distance learning via Old Dominion University in a small computer room to today's sophisticated online platforms—hint at even more dramatic transformations ahead. For now, the Luray-Page County Center continues fulfilling its founding mission: ensuring that geography no longer determines educational destiny. Whether students seek workforce credentials, transfer degrees, or personal enrichment, they can find opportunities right in their own community. After 20 years, that door the Jenkins family helped open remains wide, welcoming anyone ready to walk through and discover what lies beyond.

Kim St. Onge leads a lively “Kim on a Whim” exploring the growing backlash against massive data center projects popping up across the Midwest. From Franklin County to Warrenton and Troy, residents are pushing back over noise, power, and environmental concerns while city officials chase tax revenue and tech investment. Marc and Kim debate AI's energy demands—like ChatGPT using ten times more electricity than a Google search—and question whether data centers bring enough long-term jobs to justify their impact. #MarcCoxShow #KimOnAWhim #DataCenters #AI #MissouriPolitics #ChatGPT #CommunityDebate #Technology

“The God of the Living” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (12:18-27). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, January 18th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

“God & Caesar” is the latest sermon in our series through the Gospel of Mark (12:13-17). This sermon was preached by Rev. Jason Garwood on Sunday, January 11th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.

“All Things New” is our latest sermon taken from 2 Corinthians 5:17. This sermon was preached by Elder Allen Cohen on Sunday, January 4th, 2026, during the Covenant Renewal Worship Service at Cross & Crown Church in Warrenton, Virginia. Learn more about our church and mission at www.crosscrownchurch.com.