The Kayelton Group

“When we are exhorted to look not to our own things only, but also to those of others, it is because we ought to have the same mind in us that was in Christ Jesus, who being in the form of God, humbled Himself to do such wonderful things for us.”  (Robert Haldane, 1772-1854)

“The whole universe is more thoroughly at the command of His will than our bodies are at the command of ours.”  (David Thomas  1813-1894)

“It is after Spiritual instruction that one really knows the truth, and instead of it producing pride, it brings forth shame that ends in God wrought repentance.”  (Anonymous)

“It is only right that I should be entirely devoted to him who devoted himself entirely for me.”  (John Brown  1784-1858)

“Wherever God intends to reveal his Son with power, wherever he intends to make the gospel to be ‘a joyful sound,’ he makes the conscience feel and groan under the burden of sin.”  (J.C. Philpot  1842)

“Anything which drives us to God is a blessing, and anything which weans us from leaning on an arm of flesh, and especially that prevents us from trying to stand alone, is a boon to us.”  (Charles H. Spurgeon  1834-1892)

“Pour out your heart before him, make known all the desires, cares, and griefs of your heart to him freely and frequently with confident expectation of obtaining what you want or desire from him.”  (Matthew Poole; 1624-1679)

“Rest in the Lord, and wait patiently for him.” It implies a willingness that the Lord should choose for us, a conviction that the ordering of all that concerns us is safer in His hands than in our own.”  (James D. Burns)

“Every time I truly mourn over my sins, feel my poverty of spirit, hunger and thirst after righteousness, I have an indubitable evidence that I am among the ‘blessed.”  (Arthur W. Pink  1886-1952)

“When we bear the burden of our own affairs ourselves, and are chastised with anxiety, are in want of success, are in battle with envying the ungodly who prosper better than we do, the best remedy is first to do our duty, as we are enabled in the use of the means, then cast the care of the success over on God.”  (David Dickson; 1583-1662)