Dr. Rob White - September 13, 2026
A Couple Of Things About Love
In today’s fast-paced world, we often throw the word "love" around casually, using it to describe everything from our favorite desserts to our family members. But in the sermon "A Couple of Things About Love," Dr. Rob White of the Athens Universal Life Church challenges us to examine the true depth and meaning of love as presented in 1 John 3:11-18. The message draws a clear distinction between fleeting human emotions and the profound, self-sacrificing love of God.
Scripture References: 1 John 3:11-18
From Series: "Love and Marriage"
The Bible teaches that marriage is a cooperative effort of respect, love, and service.This 4-week series encourages spouses to make their marriage a priority.
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In the sermon “Honoring Our Veterans on Veteran’s Day,” Dr. Rob White of Athens Universal Life Church reflects on the deep significance of Veteran’s Day. This is a moment to honor the bravery, sacrifices, and enduring commitment of those who have served to protect our freedoms. The sermon draws parallels between veterans’ sacrifices and biblical principles, highlighting that true freedom is a divine gift. Quoting 2 Corinthians 3:17, Dr. White emphasizes, “Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is freedom,” underscoring that veterans’ service upholds this God-given freedom.
Dr. White points to Jesus’ words in John 15:13, “Greater love has no one than this: to lay down one’s life for one’s friends,” framing veterans’ sacrifices as an embodiment of Christ-like love. The sermon acknowledges the resilience displayed by military personnel, particularly in moments of national crisis, such as the response to the September 11 attacks. This bravery is likened to the courage of David against Goliath, representing a steadfast faith in the face of adversity.
Drawing from the diversity and unity in service, Dr. White compares veterans to the body of Christ described in 1 Corinthians 12:12, where members with varied backgrounds come together for a common purpose. He further notes that veterans, like Apostle Paul in 2 Timothy 4:7, “fought the good fight” to preserve justice, peace, and freedom. The sermon concludes with a call for gratitude and support for veterans, acknowledging their role as peacemakers (Matthew 5:9) and reminding the congregation to honor them as Apostle Paul instructs in Romans 13:7, “Give to everyone what you owe them…if respect, then respect; if honor, then honor.”
This heartfelt tribute ends with a prayer for veterans, current service members, and their families, thanking them for their sacrifices and asking for God’s blessings on their continued work.
