Sermon recap
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Randy Skeete’s sermon, “Where is your faith?”, centers on the idea that true faith is not just agreement with doctrines or loyalty to a church, but personal trust in Jesus Christ. Drawing from Scripture, he argues that faith pleases God, as seen in Jesus, Abel, Enoch, and Abraham, and that salvation is the outcome of persevering faith. He emphasizes that believers must place their confidence in God’s word, submit to Christ as Lord, and live by constant dependence on Him. The message ends with a call to surrender daily, trust Jesus fully, and let faith shape every part of life.
Randy Skeete begins by grounding the congregation in reverence, prayer, and Scripture before introducing the central question: Where is your faith? From the start, he makes it clear that the sermon is not about personal opinion, but about a direct message from the Bible that challenges listeners to examine what or whom they trust.
He then builds the case that faith is relational and personal. Using passages from Hebrews, Exodus, Genesis, Isaiah, John, Acts, and the writings of Ellen White, he argues that faith means believing in God’s reality, trusting His word, and placing confidence in Jesus Christ as Lord, Savior, and the chosen one who alone can save.
The sermon concludes with a pastoral appeal: believers should keep their faith fixed on Jesus, submit to Him daily, and live in the salvation that faith brings. Skeete invites the audience to respond personally, insisting that faith in Christ must shape obedience, devotion, and the way a Christian lives every day.