The Kayelton Group

“Except a man be born again, he cannot enter the kingdom of God.”  “The only Savior and the unerring Judge should impress our minds with the conviction that the matter is finally settled and determined by an authority which no power in heaven or on earth can challenge or resist.”  (James Buchanan  1804-1870)

“Because the hope of the godly is grounded upon God’s promises, therefore it shall not be disappointed, but God’s mercy shall be on them, according as they hope in him.”  (David Dickson  1583-1662)

“God’s Word is only and always true and good, and must be unconditionally accepted on the simple ground that it is the Word of God.  There can never be any good in violating the Word of God.”  (Herman Hoeksema, 1886-1965)

“Those who have once known the unspeakable enjoyment of communion with a reconciled God, cannot long endure the sensible withdrawment of divine mercy.”  (Morrison, 1762-1809)

“We know not what our prayer should be for two reasons, 1) because the future is still hidden, and 2) even in the present life, we know not what is best for us.”  (Augustine, 354-430)

“To do evil for good, is human corruption; to do good for good, is civil retribution; but to do good for evil, is Christian perfection.  Though this be not the grace of nature, yet it is the nature of grace.  (William Secker 1861)

“It is but little that we can know of his works, but that little should teach us to be humble and to admire the divine power and goodness.  How great must that Being be who produced these immense globes out of nothing, who regulates their courses, and whose mighty hand directs and supports them all.”  (Christopher Christian Sturm, 1740-1786)

“If we are exhorted to forgive the offences of others, it is because God, for Christ’s sake, hath forgiven us.”  (Robert Haldane, 1772-1854)

“Men will never find a remedy for their miseries until, forgetting their won merits by trusting to which they only deceive themselves, they have learned to submit themselves to the free mercy of God.”  (John Calvin, 1509-1564)

“The pious man has no reason to prevent himself and others from seeing into his heart. His strength is in God, and so he can lay open his weakness.”  (William S. Plumer 1802-1880)