The Kayelton Group

“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; 1939)

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

“While on earth He was the Father’s faithful witness of the truth.  He never lacked courage nor did He ever compromise.  The path of our human testimony is strewn with failure and even wreckage.  But Christ was faithful unto death.”  (Lehman Strauss;  1911-1997)

“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)

“Humility is a duty pleasing to God, pride a sin pleasing to the devil.”  (Thomas Boston; 1608-1680)

“There is not a moment that we are not exposed to the ‘fiery darts’ of the adversary.”  (Octavius Winslow; 1808-1878)

“The activity of faith is to have for its motive and end the glory of Christ.”  (William Graham Scroggie; 1877-1958)

“There is an adversary of our souls who is ever active.  His great object is always to discourage us, and if possible to get us even to deny the faith.  Various temptations are presented by him to our minds—anything indeed that may undermine our faith.” (D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones; 1899-1981)

 “Man is a poor changeable creature and changes his mind oftener than his garment, both from the darkness of his understanding and the perverseness of his will; he frequently sees something that he saw not before; but there is no such imperfection in God, all things are naked before him.”  (Christopher Ness; 1621-1705)