The Kayelton Group

“The earthly garden, with its tree of life, is indeed lost and lost forever, but ‘the paradise of God’ is opened to us; and life above hidden with Christ in God, is ours through faith in Him.” (Henry W. Soltau  1851)

“Thank God prayer reaches Him at once—fervent, earnest prayer which arises from hearts which are truly exercised before Him in utter humility and devotion to the glory of God.  Satanic opposition may be, and often is, permitted—but only to the end that all of God’s sovereign purposes may be accomplished.”  (Philip R. Newell  1962)

“The closer our expectations are confined to God, the higher our expectations may be raised.”  (Matthew Henry; 1662-1714)

“God is never at cross-purposes with Himself.  No attribute of God is in conflict with another.”  (Aiden Wilson Tozer  1897-1963)

 “The very ground and beginning of faith’s ardent desire and faith’s courageous determination are in the clear perception of Jesus in his own person unboundedly victorious over all dangers and over all adverse power.”  (Hugh Martin  1869)

“We no longer hear the voice of God speaking in conscience, but take the custom of the world for our law, submit ourselves to its judgment, strive for its prizes, seek its approval,–in a word, worship the world as our God.”  (Joseph B. Mayor; 1828-1916)

“The unbelief of the believer never affects the faithfulness of God.”  (Octavius Winslow;  1808-1878)

“The relation of believers to Christ is now more intimate than it could ever have been had Adam and Eve not fallen.  Yet how damnable was their sin!”  (William Graham Scroggie;  (1877-1958)

“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, human soul, and died a bloody sacrifice for us.”  (Benjamin Keach;  1649-1704)