The Kayelton Group

“Because He is the Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, He is our Father too; and as such, more ready to impart good things to us than the tenderest earthly parent can be to his little ones.”  (Arthur W. Pink; 1886-1952)

“How constantly are we guilty of limiting the power of God in our petitions and requests for ourselves.”  (D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones; 1899-1981)

“His bounty proclaims His conscious possession of immeasurable resources.  He bestows according to the riches of His glory—His own infinite fullness.”  (John Eadie; 1810-1876)

“The first attempt to render spiritual obedience will quickly convince us of our utter helplessness.  We might as soon create a world, as create in our hearts one pulse of spiritual life.  And yet our inability does not cancel our obligation.  Shall God lose his right, because sin has palsied our ability?  (Charles Bridges; 1794-1869)

“It is easy to mock God, by asking him to search you whilst you have made little effort to search yourselves, and perhaps still less to act upon the result of the scrutiny.”  (Henry Melvill; 1799-1873)

“The difference between an unconverted and a converted man is not that one has sins, and the has none; but that the one takes part with his cherished sins against a dreaded God, and the other takes part with a reconciled God against his hated sins.”  (William Arnot; 1808-1875)

“My days were determined before one of them was.”  (David McLaren; 1883)

“The Spirit, teaching us wisdom, gives us to understand we have no cause to fear, because more are for us than against us,’ and therefore ‘we rejoice when we fall into divers temptations,’ knowing by the Spirit’s light and inspiration the profit and fruit thereof, and that Christ is ours.”  (Paul Bayne; 1617)

“Were the glory of the infinite Jehovah seen in its true light, as the mightiest and most majestic of all objects and ends, not the exclusion of other matters, but simply to their regulation and subordination,–then should we be saved the pain of seeing men rushing headlong over Scriptures and reason, striking out strange by-paths of their own, in their eager pursuit of an object on which they have fixed an exclusive and partial eye.”  Horatius Bonar  (1808-1890)

“To speak oppression is to speak words tending to the injury of others.  From on high, proudly, with arrogant contempt of others.  They speak as if from a superior position.”  (Joseph Addison Alexander; 1873)