Always Be Care-Full
For younger ages, K-4
Al’s experiences in rehab and with his Lord have shaped his ABC’s into an Always Be Careful message that includes, but is not limited to:
Taking safety precautions.
Being careful when interacting with strangers.
Being care full (full of Care) when interacting with family and friends.
Remembering that God made you special. You are unique. No one can take your place.
Appreciate-Believe-Care
For youth, 5th-12th grade
Al’s experiences in rehab and with his Lord have shaped his ABCs into a message where:
A is for Appreciate the gift you’ve been given. Describes how appreciating the things he could do helped him to do things he couldn’t do.
B is for Believe you’ll get out what you put in. Describes how believing he would get out what he put in motivated him to put more in.
C is for Care about yourself and others—specific examples are explored. “How many of you believe your body is God’s temple? If your body is God’s temple, so is everyone else’s, right? What are some ways you can honor God’s temple?” (Explore their answers and how Jesus’ treated people.)
Confident Christians
For college age and older
Al’s experiences with his Lord have shaped his ABCs into a message of hope outlined by these ABCs:
Accept God’s Plan for your life.
Believe he’ll meet all your needs.
Crucify your selfish desires. “Sounds like Christianity is another word for transformation. It is, but don’t hear me wrong. God loves us just the way we are, but he loves us too much to leave us the way we are. In other words, a real relationship with God transforms us into what He wants us to be.
A Crash Course in Faith
All ages
Since everyone has had their own version of a motorcycle crash, Al's simple 3 step process of developing a relationship with God is widely appreciated. Al calls his three steps the "ABC of Christianity:
Accept God's plan for your life.
Believe He'll meet all your needs.
Choose Jesus as the Lord of your life.
Winners Don't Quit
Regardless of what age they are or what they are doing, the more confident people are the better they do. Al Foxx tells how a paralyzing motorcycle crash stole his self-confidence and how he learned to restore confidence by filling your own and others’ “self-esteem buckets.” Al shares the power of goals and how he relearned to talk, walk, and drive. “Life,” he says, “is like a book.” His message is: Your life is a book. You are the author. Write a happy ending. With clean humor and stories, Al shows audiences how to win at life.
Read More: Winners Don't Quit Flyer
Disabling Disability Myths:
Learn how to work with or approach people with disabilities. Al’s insights and practical, down-to-earth suggestions can help employees understand and appreciate the special gifts, skills, talents, and abilities of those with disabilities.
Learn more by going to Al's Disability Web Site-Winners Don't Quit.
Delighting in Differences
This presentation shows how teamwork makes the American dream work. Al shares his own experiences with prejudice and how feeling like part of the team gives him confidence as well as tolerance for folks who don’t always act like part of the team. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.’s timeless words of wisdom inspire him. This presentation is used to emphasize tolerance, compassion, the principles of Black History Month, and what it means to live like a King. This presentation is adapted to a variety of audiences and situations-not limited to Black History Month or Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day. .
Check out Al's New Page: Disability Awareness
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