The Kayelton Group

“If all things are possible to him that believes, then any limitation to our success against the power and prevalence of sin or Satan or any evil must arise alone from unbelief.”  (Hugh Martin  1869)

“When God gives command to spiritual acts He grants power to obey the same.  The call and command of God are the conduit pipe of strength and ability.”  (Christopher Ness  1621-1705)

“What an excellent thing it is when we have nothing and can rely upon nothing, but yet are acquainted with the living God who made heaven and earth and place our confidence alone in him which enables us to be so tranquil even in necessity.”  (Augustus Herman  1663-1727)

“It is a mournful proof of man’s depravity that he will believe any one sooner than God, and seek comfort anywhere rather than from heaven.”  (Thomas V. Moore  1856)

It is true that Satan, with restless malice, accuses the brethren day and night before God (Revelation 12:10); and oftentimes there may be valid ground for his accusations; but ‘we have an advocate with the Father, Jesus Christ the righteous.’  He presents a sufficient answer to every plea.”  (Henry W. Soltau  1851)

“Oh trust in the Lord for happiness as well as for help!  All the springs of happiness are in him.  Trust in him who gives us all things richly to enjoy.”  (John Wesley  1703-1791)

“The course of an unruly tongue is to proceed from evil to worse, to begin with foolishness, and go on with bitterness, and to end in mischief and madness.  See Ecclesiastes 10:13.”  (Edward Reyner; 1600-1670)

“There is nothing with which Christians should be more habitually impressed than that God is the disposer of all events.  They should look to His will in the smallest concerns of life, as well as in affairs of the greatest moment.”  (Robert Haldane  1772-1854)

“God can overrule all, just because He rules over all.  This truth is of far reaching application, and must convey immense comfort to the people of God, especially in our own time.”  (William Graham Scroggie  1877-1958)

“See the wondrous advantage of trouble — that it makes us call upon God; and again see the wondrous readiness of mercy, that when we call HE hears us!  (J.W. Burgon; 1813-1888)