The Kayelton Group

“A spiritual discovery also of the pollution of our sin fills us with shame.”  (John Colquhoun  1748-1827)

“Creation leaves man dust.—Sin makes him the vilest of dust.  But still he walks vaingloriously until grace opens his eyes, and lays him low in his proper humility.”  (Henry Law  1797-1884)

“The world we live in is a world of fools. The far greater part of mankind act a part entirely irrational.  So great is their infatuation that they prefer time to eternity, momentary enjoyments to those that shall never have an end, and listen to the testimony of Satan in preference to that of God.  (John Jamieson  1789)

“Learn how deep-seated and how stubborn is that principle in human nature which seeks the starting point of salvation in self rather than in God, in doing rather than receiving, in working rather than in grace.”  (Thomas Dehany Bernard  1815-1904)

“God is equally loving and gracious when He sends affliction and when He sends prosperous abundance.”  (William Henry Green, 1825-1900)

“The righteous are accepted and rewarded upon the same grounds. The reason of this is not so apparent.  It doubtless is based upon the meritorious work of Christ, through which by faith, they have been justified by God even in this life.”  (James Petigru Boyce  1887)

“God does accompany the word with majesty because it is his word, so he does accompany his own children, and their ways, with majesty, yea, even in their greatest debasements.”  (Thomas Goodwin  1600-1669)

“The best Christians are most suspicious of themselves.”  (Thomas Hooker  1586-1647)

“Every time I truly mourn over my sins, feel my poverty of spirit, hunger and thirst after righteousness, I have an indubitable evidence that I am among the ‘blessed.’”  (Arthur W. Pink  1886-1952)

“They who are of faith are plainly those who are expecting justification by faith and not of works; who are not working that they may obtain the favor of God as a meritorious reward, but who are believing that ‘God was in Christ, reconciling the world unto himself, not imputing their trespasses unto them.’”  John Brown  (1784-1858)