The Kayelton Group

“The best works of the saints are imperfect, and attended with sin. These works are only acceptable to God through Jesus Christ, in whom and in whom only who is the beloved, their persons are accepted and well-pleasing to God.”  (John Gill  1697-1771)

“Let us believe that we have the petitions which we have asked of him. He warrants our so doing, and promises to reward such faith.”  (Charles H. Spurgeon  1834-1892)

“No worthiness of the creature allures Him to the sinner’s breast.”  (Octavius Winslow  1808-1878)

“There is no better assurance of final victory than that drawn from the grace which enables us to trust in the divine mercy in the darkest hours.”  (William S. Plumer  1802-1880)

“The love of God is a holy love. It expresses itself not by condoning sin or compromising with it; it deals with it, and yet does in such a way that the sinner is not destroyed with his sin, but is delivered from it and its consequences.”  (D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones  1899-1981)

“The grandeur of faith consists in this that it gives all the glory to God and rests in God’s power and faithfulness.  (John Murray; 1898-1975)

“Having settled our dependence upon God, we may, without being mistaken by God, speak all our desires to him; and, having done so, should leave our supplication and case at his feet with confidence:  O Lord, make no tarrying.”  (David Dickson 1583-1662)

“Consider what a great mercy it is to have a little grace, though it be but a little; for though you have never so little grace, you have communion with the Father, you have your own nature taken away, and become partaker of the divine nature; you have a right and title unto all the promises; yea, unto all the ordinances; yea, unto all things.”(William Bridge 1648)

“As every grace increases by exercise of itself, so does the grace of prayer.  By prayer, we learn to pray.”  (Barton Bouchier; 1794-1865)

“When sin would tempt and solicit indulgence, when the world presents some new allurement, when Satan would take advantage of constitution, society, or circumstances, may ever remember ‘Thou art near.’”  (James Harrington  1785-1849)