The Kayelton Group

“If we entertain a just reverence for the Word of God, let us never mingle the truths of it with our own false conceptions nor imagine that it can fail to be accomplished. It would be unreasonable to think that it will be accomplished according to our own views of its meaning.”  George Lawson  (1749-1820)

“God has not left us to our own resources in the study of His Word.  There is the never-failing promise and the ever-present ministry of the Holy Spirit.”  John Murray  (1898-1975)

“If God Himself be mine, then everything that is pure, holy, lovely, and satisfying is mine.”  Arthur W. Pink  (1886-1952)

“Grace stands for the whole sum of the unmerited blessings which come to men through Jesus Christ.  It means the unconditioned, undeserved, spontaneous, eternal, stooping and pardoning love of God. Thus, it describes a disposition in the Divine nature.”  William Graham Scroggie  (1877-1958)

“As a man’s hopes are, such is he.  If his hope is in the promise of God, it is and must be, well with him.”  Charles H. Spurgeon  (1834-1892)

“Nothing that a man does in this life is without its consequences.  Every effect has a cause, and every cause produces an effect.  So many of our troubles arise from the fact that we forget that causes lead to effects, and that these effects in turn lead to certain inevitable consequences.”  D. Martyn Lloyd-Jones  (1899-1981)

“Satan does more hurt in his sheep’s skin than by roaring like a lion.”  Thomas Brooks  (1608-1680)

“No!  Jehovah is executing his purposes even through the wickedness of men and devils: and all things that have taken place from the creation must minister to his glory.”  Alexander Carson  (1776-1844)

“Goodness is laid up in the promise, wrought in the performance; and that goodness which is laid up is wrought for them that trust in God; and thus, as God’s faithfulness engages us to believe, so our faith, as it were, engages God’s faithfulness to perform the promise.”  Nathanael Hardy (1618-1670)

“Every kind of trial is to be accepted as a necessary means of strengthening our character for there can be no virtue without temptations to vice; temptations which come from the evil one.”  (Alfred Plummer; 1841-1926)