The Kayelton Group

“This faith in Christ, by which men become partakers of all the acquired benefits of Jesus Christ, is neither an uncertain opinion nor merely a bare confession of the mouth, but a firm and sure confidence of the heart, which doubts not the things promised by God in Christ; but has a firm assurance that He who has promised them is able also to perform them.”  The Amsterdam Confession  (September, 1627)

“Whatever my case may be, however burdened with a sense of guilt and defilement, that should not keep me away from the throne of grace, neither should it deter me from giving thanks for Jesus Christ and God’s provision of Him.”  Arthur W. Pink  (1886-1952)

Proved by the Father and having faith rigorously exercised is not pleasant.  It will always expose what is erroneous and lacking, while purging and strengthening what is genuine and acceptable with God.  The word appears gloriously precious until we are tried by its promise.  (Psalms 105:19) (No name given)

“Teach me to do thy will.”  We are to pray that God would teach us to know, and then teach us to do his will.  Knowledge without obedience is lame, obedience without knowledge is blind; and we must never hope for acceptance if we offer the blind and the lame to God.”  Vincent Alsop  (1703)

“Who dares limit the Almighty?  He takes his own way with sinners—one by a whisper, another by a hurricane.”  John Bunyan (1628-1688)

“There is a resting, a place for the weary — deep and broad, immovable and sure — Jesus, the sin-bearing Lamb of God.”  Horatius Bonar  (1808-1890)

“Christ knows the intensity and fury of temptation and He knows how strong sin is.  Therefore, He can have pity on the sinner who comes before His throne.”  Frans Bakker  (1919-1965)

“Faith in God’s word can alone enable us to wait with patience for the fulfillment of His promise.”  Ethelbert William Bullinger  (1837-1913)

“As the mercies that are with the Lord are tender, great, rich, a multitude, and manifold; so they are mercies that DIMINISH NOT in the using, but that rather increase in the exercising of them.”  John Bunyan (1628-1688)

“When we seriously consider who He was, for whom He suffered, and what He endured, we cannot but perceive God’s infinite and irreconcilable abhorrence of all iniquity.”  John Colquhoun (1748-1827)