The Kayelton Group

“The gospel commands us to give up ourselves to Christ, to be accepted through Him, and to be ruled by Him; for He is the ‘author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him.’”  (Heb. 5:9)  Arthur W. Pink  (1886-1952)

“If we truly appreciate the mystery of God’s grace and wisdom, we shall study the Bible as one who has found great spoil.  The very nature and content of the Bible as God’s Word will compel our most earnest application to it.”  John Murray  (1898-1975)

 “He is so kind that he cannot deceive us, so true that he cannot break his promise.  Faithful is he who hath promised, who also will do it.  He was good in making the promise, and therefore, will be upright in performing it.”  Matthew Henry  (1662-1714)

“Every providence hath a voice, though sometimes it be so still and low that it requires some skill to hear it. Our spirits are most satisfied when we discern God’s aim in everything.”  Thomas Manton (1620-1677)

“There is in true love, a complacency and delight in God; a conformity to his will; a loving what he loves.”  Robert Leighton  (1611-1684)

“Such is the infatuation of sin, that man in his boasted wisdom will not do what the bird will do by her native instinct.  She shuns the net spread in her sight; man rushes into it.”  Charles Bridges  (1794-1869)

“The peace of God never precedes the grace of God; there must be the expression of grace on His part before there can be the experience of peace on our part.”  William Graham Scroggie  (1877-1958)

“One way to get comfort is to plead the promise of God in prayer, show him his handwriting; God is tender about his word.”  Thomas Manton (1620-1677)

“God would have us to depend on Him though we do not see how the thing may be brought about; otherwise, we do not show a quiet spirit.”  Jeremiah Burroughs (1599-1646)

“Satan tries to persuade sinners to keep away from the throne. ‘First you have to conquer sin; first you have to improve yourself,’ he says.  If we would heed his voice, no sinner could ever draw near to God, because we cannot cleanse ourselves.”  Frans Bakker  (1919-1965)