The Kayelton Group

“Multitude of thy mercy.”–“As seen in many forbearances before conversion, countless pardons, innumerable gifts, many promises, frequent visits, and abundant deliverances.  Of all these, who can count the thousandth part?”  Unknown

“Joy is experienced when we realize that our sin has been judged and put away in Christ.  It has been so in the purpose and intention of God.”  Frederick Brotherton Meyer  (1847-1929)

“In the book of Esther, the Christian may learn to refer every occurrence in the world to the counsels of God, and to behold him ruling with absolute sway, amidst all the confusion of human agency, over all the purposes and actions of men and devils.”  (Alexander Carson; 1776-1844)

“The cry of faith and penitence is never in vain.”  (James G. Murphy; 1808-1896)

“The effect of sin has been to destroy in the human heart the love of God, and substitute for it the love of unworthy things.”  George Burrowes  (1811-1894)

“He is the Alpha and also the Omega!  Nothing exists that does exist, nothing moves that does move, nothing develops that does develop, nothing happens that does happen, whether light or darkness, whether sin or grace, whether the devil or antichrist, whether life or death, whether sickness or health, whether prosperity or adversity, whether joy or sorrow, whether war or peace, whether angels or principalities or powers–nothing in heaven or in earth or in hell exists or acts but for Him!”  Herman Hoeksema (1886-1965)

“Observe, they who are entitled to all comfort, often through their own folly, enjoy the least.”  James Smith (1802-1852)

“God’s decree of predestination is firm and certain; and the necessity resulting from it is, in like manner, immovable, and cannot but take place.  For we ourselves are so feeble, that if the matter were left in our hands, very few, or rather none, would be saved; but Satan would overcome us all.”  (Loraine Boettner; 1901-1990)

“It is in love that his face is turned away; yet to a real child of God, this hiding of his Father smile is terrible, and he will never be at ease until once more he hath seen his Father’s smile.”  Charles H. Spurgeon; 1834-1892

“Oh!  what a “fullness of joy” will it be to hear more than twelve legions of angels, accompanied with a number of happy saints which no man is able to number, all at once sing together, “Hallelujah, holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty.”  (John Boys)