The Kayelton Group

“The natural mind is ever prone to reason, when we ought to believe; to be at work, when we ought to be quiet; to go our own way, when we ought steadily to walk in God’s ways, however trying to nature.”  George Muller  (1805-1898)

“His choice is not determined by the merit of man’s works, but by His own free and undeserved mercy. It is proven 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)

“When a man has laid forth his desires and poured out his heart before God, he should quiet himself, and cast himself with his burden upon the Lord; for here the poor commits himself to God.” David Dickson  (1583-1662)

“The heart hungering and thirsting for righteousness does not rest satisfied with the stalk and husks, but is anxious for the luscious kernel of these fruits of eternal life.”  George Burrowes  (1811-1844)

“Let your outward actions be not something put on, but something produced — “fruits;” and fruits springing from inward repentance.”  David Thomas  (1813-1894)

“All blessings from God are fruits of sovereign grace.”  William H. Van Doren  (1810-1882)

“The mercies of God are thus dispensed in such a way as to cut off all ground for boasting on the part of those who are justified.  They are, on the contrary, calculated to exalt the Divine sovereignty, and to humble those in the dust who are saved before Him who worketh all things according to the counsel of His own will, and, without giving any account of His matters, either justifies or condemns the guily according to His supreme pleasure.”  Robert Haldane (1764-1842)

“God establishes His covenant and Church in the line of continued generations in order that one generation may enter into the fruit of the of another.  Thus, the truth is preserved from age to age under the guidance of the Holy Spirit.”  Herman Hoeksema  (1886-1965)

“Everything that can be called good in man or in the universe originates in the “I will” of Jehovah.”  Horatius Bonar  (1808-1890)

“We must never forget that we know but little, if anything, of the mode of operation of the divine mind.”  James Petigru Boyce  (1827-1888)