The Kayelton Group

“Satan cannot but hate you. But if you are found in Jesus, you are high above his reach.  He will attack.  He will threaten.  He will affright. But Jesus will be your shield; and that shield must be shredded before you can be harmed.”  Henry Law  (1797-1884)

“There is in true love, a complacency and delight in God; a conformity to his will; a loving what he loves.”  Robert Leighton  (1611-1684)

“The peace of God never precedes the grace of God; there must be the expression of grace on His part before there can be the experience of peace on our part.”  William Graham Scroggie  (1877-1958)

“One way to get comfort is to plead the promise of God in prayer, show him his handwriting; God is tender of his word.”  Thomas Manton (1620-1677)

“God would have us to depend on Him though we do not see how the thing may be brought about; otherwise, we do not show a quiet spirit.”  Jeremiah Burroughs (1599-1646)

“Satan tries to persuade sinners to keep away from the throne. “First you have to conquer sin; first you have to improve yourself” he says.  If we would heed his voice, no sinner could ever draw near to God, because we cannot cleanse ourselves.”  Frans Bakker  (1919-1965)

“You have heard by the gospel the word of truth, which cannot lie.  And as so magnificent a hope should inflame our love; so should it comfort us in our tribulations, and render us invincible under the cross to which the name of Christ subjects us.”  John Daille (1594-1670)

Love, flowing from the heart of Jesus into the heart of a poor, believing sinner, expelling selfishness, melting coldness, conquering sinfulness, and drawing that heart up in a simple and unreserved surrender, is, of all principles of action, the most powerful.”  Octavius Winslow  (1808-1878)

“God’s judgments are always just; he never afflicts but in faithfulness.  His will is the rule of justice; therefore, a gracious soul dares not cavil nor question his proceedings.”  Thomas Brooks  (1608-1680)

“When the eye of our faith is fixed upon the eye of God’s omniscience, we dare not let out our thoughts and affections to vanity.”  John Flavel (1628-1691)