The Kayelton Group

“Hold thee still”  “And this is the hardest precept that is given to man; insomuch that the most difficult precept of action sinks into nothing when compared with this command to inaction.”  (Jerome; 347-420)

Confessions force and bind the conscience of the believer, subjecting him to doctrines of men rather than to the Word of God only.  (Herman Hoeksema; 1886-1965)

“That the fault should lie with ourselves is the last thing we think of.”  William Garden Blaikie  (1820-1899)

Yea, SATAN Himself is absolutely subject to God’s control.”  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)

“Without the Lord, what is the best man’s best?  He only prevails when the Lord supplies the wisdom, implants the powers, and commands the issue.  And shall not He who is the first, the last, the whole, in all success, have all the glory?”  (Henry Law  1797-1844)

“Love to Christ, even among disciples, may grow so cold and remiss, that there will be need of trials and separation for a time to quicken it again.”  George Hutcheson  (1615–1674)

“All that we spiritually know of ourselves, all that we know of God and of Jesus and His Word, we owe to the teaching of the Holy Spirit; and all the real light, sanctification, strength and comfort we are made to possess on our way to glory, we must ascribe to Him.”  Octavius Winslow  (1808-1878)

It is our shame and folly that we lose ourselves and our thoughts in poor childish things, and trifle away our days we know not how, and let these rich mysteries lie unregarded.”  Robert Leighton  (1611-1684)

“Grace releaseth sin, and peace maketh the conscience quiet.  The two fiends that torment us are sin and conscience.  But Christ hath vanquished these two monsters, and trodden them under foot, both in this world, and that which is to come.”  (Martin Luther  1483-1546)