Author Archives: kayeltongroup

“Do not despise the day of small things.  Do not think that you are too spiritual to stand on such a low level.  If you do, you will fall.”  D Martyn Lloyd-Jones  (1899-1981)

“We never consider that God can open the eyes of the blind with clay and spittle.   He can work above, beyond, and even contrary to means.  He often makes the fairest flowers of man’s endeavors to wither and brings improbable … Continue reading →

“Men are his enemies—they hate him, and disobey him; yet in all their plans and actions they fulfil his will.”  Alexander Carson (1776-1844)

“We may not take from God’s law.  When we do we open wide the way of license.  We may not add to God’s law.  When we do we arrogate to ourselves God’s prerogative and we prevent the perfect law of … Continue reading →

“Be assured of this, that a mind not at rest bespeaks a soul not a rest; and whatever men may affirm to you about their assurance or their peace, if you see them ever on the watch, ever on the … Continue reading →

“But nothing in heaven or earth or hell unlocks the arms which cling around a divine Bridegroom.  At each moment He is nearer than the shadow to the side.  Life is leaning on His arm.  Death is sleeping on His breast.  … Continue reading →

“Nothing moves a father like the cries of his children; he bestirs himself, wakes up his manhood, overthrows the enemy, and sets his beloved in safety.”  Charles H. Spurgeon  (1834-1892)

“Comparatively few who occasionally read the Bible are aware of the awe-inspiring and worship-provoking grandeur of the divine character.”  Arthur W. Pink  (1886-1952)

 “It is the great work of faith to cry out after God, at a distance, when you are afraid lest at the next turn he should be quite out of sight.”  John Owen (1616-1683)

“There is a fearful tendency in man to attach the idea of merit to his religious conduct.  How many there are who imagine that by their social integrity, their benevolent deeds, their devotional observances, they will procure the favour of … Continue reading →