The Kayelton Group

“Nothing is so tranquilizing and so stabilizing as the assurance that the Lord Himself is on the Throne of the universe, ‘working all things after the counsel of His own will.'” Arthur W. Pink  (1886-1952)

“We must beware of the tendency to discount the corruptions of human nature.”  John Murray  (1898-1975)

“The Christian, while in this world, lives in an unwholesome climate; one while the delights of it deaden and dull his love of Christ; another while the trouble he meets in it dampens his faith on the promise.”  William Gurnall  (1617-1679)

“I stretch forth my hands unto thee,” as if I were in hope thou wouldst take me by the hand and draw me to thee.”  Sir Richard Baker (1568 -1645)

“The name “Christ” refers to Him as the Fulfiller of the promises of God and as the One who has been anointed by God as the Great Prophet, Priest and King—the divine Saviour.”  Norval Geldenhuys  (1918-1964)

“Faith in God’s word can alone enable us to wait with patience for the fulfillment of His promise.”  Ethelbert William Bullinger  (1837-1913)

“God is and always was so perfectly wise that nothing He ever did, or does, can elude His knowledge.  He knew from all eternity not only what He Himself intended to do, but also what He would incline and permit others to do. ‘Known unto God are all His works from eternity.’”  Jerome Zanchius  (1516-1590)

“The blood and righteousness of Christ, based upon the infinite dignity and glory of his person, and wrought into the experience of the believer by the Holy Ghost, expel from the heart all fear of death and of judgment, and fill it with perfect peace.”  Octavius Winslow  (1808-1878)

“There is no fear of knowing too much, though there is much fear in practicing too little; the most doing man shall be the most knowing man; the mightiest man in practice will prove the mightiest man in Scripture.”  Thomas Brooks (1608-1680)

“As the mercies that are with the Lord are tender, great, rich, a multitude, and manifold; so they are mercies that DIMINISH NOT in the using, but that rather increase in the exercising of them.”  John Bunyan (1628-1688)