Skip to content

AULC Announcement

Recent Sermon

Dr. Rob White - August 9, 2026

A Church That Cares

Today's sermon theme is "A caring church is not defined by its past reputation or present activity, but by its living, vigilant love for Christ and for one another."

Scripture References: Revelation 3:1-3

From Series: "Topical Series"

Sermon Notes

More From "Topical Series"

Powered by Series Engine

AULC Ministries Prayer Wall

You may add your prayer request to our prayer wall using the form below. Once your prayer request is received, we will share it according to your instructions. Feel free to submit as many prayer requests as you like!



Powered by Prayer Engine

Truth For Life Blog Blog posts from Truth For Life with Alistair Begg

  • What Does It Mean for a Christian to Grow Up?
    by TFL on August 12, 2026 at 8:00 am

    Growing up is no little deal. As children make the transition to adolescence, as adolescents make the transition to adults, and as graduations send kids out of the home to colleges, universities, training programs, and places of work, the question of what it means to grow up becomes a pressing one. Particularly, we might ask: What would it mean to grow up as a Christian?

  • Wallpaper: God's Plan
    by TFL on August 10, 2026 at 5:00 am

    “God’s plan is not limited simply … to human beings. God’s plan, as Creator, is for everything. He’s determined to completely undo the effects of the fall and to renew the whole world.” —Alistair Begg

  • No Passive Defense in the Christian Life
    by TFL on August 5, 2026 at 4:59 am

    In 1 Peter 5:8, Peter issues two incisive imperatives: “Be sober-minded; be watchful.” We have a duty of personal vigilance, since, as Peter goes on to explain, “your adversary the devil prowls around like a roaring lion, seeking someone to devour.” There can be no passive defense in the Christian life. The moment we let our minds wander, the moment we get lazy, unguarded, or slothful, we are immediately in a spiritual danger zone.

  • Wallpaper: Trinity
    by TFL on August 3, 2026 at 5:00 am

    “There was never a time when God did not exist. … God existed always as a Trinity—God the Father and Son and the Holy Spirit.” —Alistair Begg

  • Alistair Begg Shares Memories of How "Parting is Such Sweet Sorrow"
    by TFL on August 3, 2026 at 5:00 am

    Dear Friend, August 3, 1983, was a day I will never forget.

Max Lucado Words of Hope and Help

  • Absorb Spiritual Power
    by Caroline Green on August 12, 2026 at 5:15 am

    A person with no input from God has the vibrancy of Shafter Lake. It languishes a few miles west of...

  • Savor the Stillness
    by Caroline Green on August 11, 2026 at 5:15 am

    Do you feel isolated from family and friends? Perhaps your isolation is less geographical and more ideological. Do you feel...

  • Step Out of the Traffic
    by Caroline Green on August 10, 2026 at 5:15 am

    God sent Elijah into the rocky, raw, and lonely land of the Kerith Ravine. He had no temple for worship,...

  • Divine Boot Camp
    by Max Lucado on August 7, 2026 at 5:15 am

    God told Elijah to “hide in the Kerith Ravine…I have directed the ravens to supply you with food there” (1...

  • Spiritual Muscle
    by Max Lucado on August 6, 2026 at 5:15 am

    Spiritual muscle is developed not by sitting but by acting. Not by listening but by doing. “But don’t just listen...

eBooks and More...

“A Steward of Service” delves into the profound obligation Christians have towards the Lord Jesus Christ: a life dedicated to service in gratitude for the gift of eternal life. Drawing inspiration from 2 Corinthians 5:14-15, the sermon explores the essence of Christian stewardship through three key themes.

Firstly, it highlights the Christian’s imperative to conquer sin by emulating the unwavering dedication of the early Christians. Their joy amidst hardships stemmed from their profound understanding of Christ’s love, which propelled them to embrace the cross as the ultimate symbol of sufficiency and redemption. The sermon challenges readers to not merely wear the cross as an ornament but to bear it in service, forsaking the allure of worldly values for the righteousness of Christ.

Secondly, it underscores the urgency for Christians to live out their professed faith, especially in a world hungering for genuine examples of Christ-like living. Through a poignant reflection on global strife and spiritual yearning, readers are reminded of their divine commission to spread the gospel and exemplify Christ’s love. The narrative rejects superficial displays of religiosity, emphasizing instead the necessity of complete surrender to God’s will as the truest expression of faith.

Lastly, the sermon probes the authenticity of one’s Christian identity, challenging readers to examine their commitment to Christ. It questions the sincerity of lip service devoid of genuine dedication and calls for a radical reevaluation of priorities. By urging readers to surrender their lives, talents, and resources wholly to Jesus, the sermon challenges them to transcend hypocrisy and embrace true discipleship.

In essence, “A Steward of Service” serves as a clarion call for Christians to embody the sacrificial love of Christ through unwavering dedication and service, transforming lives and communities through authentic faith and obedience.