Output Voltage of OP Amp is not equals to Acl x Vin in LTSpice
Note that the output voltage on the graph is not in phase with the input voltage, but lagging by about 90 degrees.

This means that it's not your feedback resistor controlling the gain, but a capacitance, somewhere.

LF351, and other unity gain stable op-amps, have what's called a 'dominant pole' added to them with an internal capacitor. This rolls off the open loop gain so that by the time the other internal phase shifts are getting significant, the gain has dropped below unity, so that it can be fed back for unity gain, and still be stable.

As a result of dominant pole compensation, your op-amp will act like an integrator, at surprisingly low frequencies if the gain is high enough. The figure in the data sheet that lets you know how much gain can be achieved at any frequency is the Gain Bandwidth Product (GBW).