The Kayelton Group

“He could not remove one single twinge of pain without, in due season, bearing the sin that caused the pain.”  F. C. Jennings  1847-1948)

“God is incomprehensible even by angels, and it is by Himself alone that He can fully and perfectly comprehend; the finite never can comprehend the infinite.”  (Robert Haldane  1772-1854)

“Every prayer is long enough if it be fervent and proceed from a heart that understands the necessity of the saints.”  (Martin Luther; 1483-1546)

“The joy, the rest, the refreshing, the comfort, the contents, the smiles, and the incomes that saints now enjoy in the ways of God, are so precious and glorious in their eyes, that they would not exchange them for ten thousands worlds.”  (Thomas Brooks  1608-1680)

 “It is not that you are so good and devout as to lift up yourself to God, but it is of His Divine compassion that He comes down to you, in order to enrich and bless you with the consciousness of His nearness.”  (Abraham Kuyper  1837-1920)

“Worship does not lie within human directions, rules, stipulations, military threatening or social penalties.  Worship is a condition of the soul, it is an instinct of the life, it belongs to the interior nature, and can only be spoken to by one voice with authority, and that is the voice of God.”  (Philip R. Newell 1962)

“In your weakness, Christ will give you strength.  In your terror, Christ will be your consolation.”  (Joseph A. Seiss  1823-1904

“We could not but be cast down, except some Shield, far stronger than our own struggles or our own resolves, were cast around us.  Where can we find this shelter, except in Jesus.”  (Henry Law 1797-1884)

“To believe in God’s commandments is to believe that they are his, and therefore right and binding.”  (Joseph Addison Alexander  1873)

“We know not what we should pray for as we ought. . . ignorance limits our petitions.  Hence, we should ask, ‘Father thy will be done.’  We are wanting in the proper spirit so we should trust to the Holy Spirit who is promised to help our infirmities.”  (William H. Van Doren  1810-1882)