Author Archives: thekayeltongroup2

“The subordinate end of redemption is the everlasting salvation of God’s elect, and their eternal life and happiness; and the ultimate end is the glory of God, of His grace and justice, and all the perfections of His Nature.” John … Continue reading →

“Therefore as long as we live in this world, let us labor to profit and go forward more actively, assuring ourselves that there is still always somewhat amiss in us.” John Calvin (1509-1564)

“The natural mind is ever prone to reason, when we ought to believe; to be at work, when we ought to be quiet; to go our own way, when we ought steadily to walk in God’s ways, however trying to … Continue reading →

“His choice is not determined by the merit of man’s works, but by His own free and undeserved mercy, for it is proved by His words to Moses and to Pharaoh that “on whom he will, he hath mercy, and … Continue reading →

“The Lord’s apprehended absence in trouble, and delaying to answer the supplicant, putteth a load above a burden, and surpasseth all expression of words; for here his speech is cut ,but thou O Lord, how long? David Dickson (1583-1662)

“The sight of the Lord Jesus as contemplated by faith, calls up within the soul clusters of ideas of the greatest beauty, and sensations of the greatest pleasure.” George Burrowes (1811-1894)

“Whenever we lose sight of God’s great end in all things—His own glory—we fall into a wrong track.” Horatius Bonar (1808-1890)

“Christ, the Lord of life and of death, is my Lord forever; to Him I belong with body and soul. And that is my all sufficient and only comfort in life and in death.” Herman Hoeksema (1886-1965)

“In a word, the end of Christ’s redeeming His people is, that they might be freed from all evil, from every enemy, and all that is hurtful; sin, Satan, the world, law, and hell, and death; and that they might … Continue reading →

“Rather than give way to doubt and unbelief, let us fall down in lowly adoration at his feet, take His truth, and rejoice in Him as our hope and our everlasting consolation.” Joseph Augustus Seiss (1823-1904)