Author Archives: thekayeltongroup2

“THE LORD JESUS CAME NOT TO CALL THE RIGHTEOUS, but sinners to repentance.  True repentance, accordingly, forms a part of the religion, not of an innocent person, but of a sinner.  It is produced by the Spirit of Christ in … Continue reading →

“The presence of God with a man is the best blessing he can receive, for it includes everything else.” Thomas V Moore   (1779-1852)

“Lord, why is it, that notwithstanding all my unworthiness, a fresh tide of mercy comes in every day? The mercies of God make a sinner proud, but a saint humble.” Thomas Watson (1620-1686)

“The Saviour’s work is finished, and Jesus is crowned Lord of all for ever.” Charles Bridges (1794-1869)

“Now, my brethren, what is the great doubt that possesses the hearts of Christians, that usually takes up their thoughts? It is not so much a questioning of the power of God to raise them up hereafter, as it is … Continue reading →

“For the perfection of the faithful is to acknowledge their own weakness, and to pray God not only to amend all their misdoing but also to bear with them of His infinite goodness, and not to call them to account … Continue reading →

“It might have been foreseen all along, for ‘affliction’ is no chance weed that springs up haphazard, but ‘man is born to trouble as the sparks fly upward.” (Job v. 6, 7) Edgar C.S. Gibson (1717-1795)

“Sincerity therefore must be the stamp of my Christian profession. Though utterly unable to render perfect obedience to the least of the commandments, yet my desire and purpose will have respect unto them all.”  Charles Bridges (1794-1869)

“Open thy mouth wide then, O Christian; stretch out thy desires to the uttermost, grasp heaven and earth in thy boundless wishes, and believe there is enough in God to afford thee full satisfaction.” (Benjamin Beddome, 1771-1795)

“For if it should prove to be the meaning, that all this power of God, the same power that wrought in Christ in raising Him from death unto life, if that power should be put forth in conversion at first, … Continue reading →