The Kayelton Group

“Oftentimes the soul seems lost for awhile in thoughts which overwhelm it, it loses its foothold, it tumbles about helplessly amid the deep waters of affliction.  It seems as if all were over.  Do not believe it.”  E. De Pressense  (1869)

“He can rescue us when our doom seems fixed, he can give us the victory when defeat seems certain.” Charles H. Spurgeon  (1834-1892)

“Wearied with traversing in vain the wide circle of human expedients; coming to the end of all your own wisdom, strength, and resources; your uneasy, jaded spirit is brought into this resting posture of waiting on, and waiting for, the Lord; and thus folds its drooping wings upon the very bosom of God.”  Octavius Winslow  (1808-1878)

“True, HE is always listening and waiting for HIS children’s cry—far more prepared to answer, than we are to ask.” James Vaughan

“The lord shall preserve thee from all evil.’ It is an absolute promise, there are no conditions annexed; it honors God for us simply to believe it, and rest on the Lord for the performance of it.”  Samuel Eyles Pierce (1746-1829)

“Jehovah, and Jehovah alone, the omnipotent and self-existent God, is the Keeper and Preserver of his people.  The people of God are kept at all times and in all circumstances, by his mighty power unto everlasting salvation; they are preserved even ‘for evermore.”  Ambrose Serle  (1742-1812)

“There are no circumstances in this life, and none in death, where God cannot assist us.”  Albert Barnes (1798-1870)

“Jesus truly and fully known, believed, and apprehended to expel error, doubt, superstition, sin and death from our hearts; and to establish in their room truth, peace, joy, holiness, and salvation.”  John Daille  (1594-1670)

“The higher the waters rise, the nearer Noah’s ark was lifted up to heaven; the more thy afflictions are increased, the more thy heart shall be raised heavenward.”  Thomas Brooks; 1608-1680

“By keeping the heart, understand the diligent and constant use of all holy means to preserve the soul from sin, and maintain its sweet and free communion with God.”  John Flavel (1628-1691)