The Kayelton Group

The faithfulness of God is so rich that even our weakness and often fits of unbelief cannot alter the eternal counsels of God. (2 Timothy 2:13)” (Author Not mentioned 1946)

“The life of a Christian is filled up with interchanges of sickness and health, weakness and strength, want and wealth, disgrace and honour, crosses, and comforts, miseries and mercies, joys and sorrows, mirth and mourning; all honey would harm us, all wormwood would undo us; a composition of both is the best way in the world to keep our souls in a healthy constitution.” (Thomas Brooks 1608-1680)

“WE can never understand the course of this world’s events unless we keep in mind that God is the absolute and unchallengeable Sovereign of all that exists, and that no event, good or bad, great or small, can take place without either His decretive or permissive will. That he does allow much evil that He could prevent if He chose, is an undeniable fact. But He limits it, and overrules if for His own glory and the greater good of His people.” (Loraine Boettner 1901-1990)

Every grace implanted by the Spirit in the Christian’s soul was purchased by the obedience and blood of Christ, and the living evidences of the worth of them.” (Arthur W Pink 1886-1952)

The man who really knows most about the grace of God is the man who knows most about his own sinfulness.” (D, Martyn Lloyd-Jones 1899-1981)

“Law is mind without passion; and it is better to have a code of laws, however bad, than to have none but the will of a man.” Thomas McCrie (1772-1835)

“. . . to the end the promise might be sure to all the seed. He here states a double boon, that the gifts are ‘sure,’ and that they are sure ‘to all the seed.’” Chrysostom (347-402)

“His choice is not determined by the merit of man’s works, but by His own free and undeserved mercy, for it is proved by His words to Moses and to Pharaoh that “on whom he will, he hath mercy, and whom he will he hardeneth.” Edwin Hamilton Gifford (1820-1905)

“The Lord’s apprehended absence in trouble, and delaying to answer the supplicant, putteth a load above a burden, and surpasseth all expression of words; for here his speech is cut, but thou O Lord, how long? David Dickson (1583-1662)

“Nothing can be more agreeable to the dictates of right reason, than to spend and be spent in the service of that God, whose glory is transcendent, whose power is infinite, whose justice is inviolable, and whose tender mercies are over all His works.” Robert Haldane (1772–1854)