The Kayelton Group

“Our trouble is that we are swift to speak and swift to wrath, but slow to think.”  (D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones;  1899-1981)

“Christianity knows no geographical boundaries, no treaty limits, no barriers of language, customs or climes.  It recognizes no distinctions of sex or color, of estate, of education; ‘it represents us all of one blood, the offspring of a common father, for to him is provided one common Redeemer, and before whom lies a common death, a common judgment, and a common eternity.”  (Anonymous)

“None is so miserable as he who cannot see his need and therefore says, ‘I have need of nothing.”  (Conrad Murrell)

“Nothing but a perfect obedience can gain God’s favour.  Hence, the covenant, and hence the incarnation and sacrifice of Christ; hence the substitution of the just for the unjust.”  (William Arnot; 1808-1875)

“It was our sins that murdered him. Sin was the spear that wounded and pierced his very heart.  “He being made sin for us.”  We could not live again except he bore our sins upon his own body, and human soul, and died a bloody sacrifice for us.”  (Benjamin Keach;  1649-1704)

“Unless we realize that in the Bible God is speaking and not man, it will mean little or nothing.  Man in the Scriptures is only the channel and the instrument, God is the infallible Author.”  (M. R. De Haan; 1891-1965)

“The Bible is divinely inspired. When God says certain things must come to pass, be sure that they will come to pass.”  (Lehman Strauss; 1911-1997)

“There is no ascertaining the quality of a tree but by its fruits.  When the wheels of a clock move within, the hands on the dial move without.  When the heart of a man is sound in conversion, then the life will be fair in profession.  When the conduit is walled in, how shall we judge of the spring but by the waters which run through the pipes.” (William Secker; 1681)

“There is not a single throb of godly sorrow, or a single pulsation of holy desire, in the lost spirit.  The temper toward God in the lost is angry and defiant.”  (William G. T. Shedd; 1820-1894)

“For uprightness is the soundness of all grace and virtues, as also of all religion and worship of God, without which they are unsound and worth nothing.”  (George Downame; 1560-1634)