The Kayelton Group

“A perfect rectitude we cannot have in any way in this world; in every calling there are some inevitable temptations.”  John Donne

“That we should have a place in the affectionate regard, and tender, effective love of the great Lord, is much.  That we should have forgiveness for all our sins, is almost too much for belief.”  Joseph Augustus Seiss  (1823)

“There must be a willing soul; none but a soul made willing in the day of his power pays any regard to atonement.”  (A.A. Bonar; 1810-1892)

“They trust not God at all who trust him not alone.”  John Trapp

“Providences, and even prophecies, are not the rule of duty; and even though we were permitted to see a little into futurity, this ought not to have any effect upon us where duty is concerned.”  Thomas McCrie  (1772-1835)

“God’s truth is absolute and independent; it cannot be impaired, even if man’s falsehood be universal.  Nay more, God’s truth is the only truth: it will be found in the end that He alone is holy and righteous, and every man, in himself, unholy and unrighteous.  So let it be.”  Edwin Hamilton Gifford  (1820-1905)

“When the heart is enlarged with the sense of God’s goodness, the work of praising God will be more heartily undertaken, and a large heart will make a loosed tongue and an open mouth, to set forth his glory.”  David Dickson  (1583-1662)

“His infinite glory is neither capable of addition nor diminution from the creature; for ‘I receive not honour from men.’”  George Hutcheson (1615–1674)

“The effect of sin has been to destroy in the human heart the love of God, and substitute for it the love of unworthy things.”  George Burrowes  (First published 1853)

“Ought we not daily to consider the bitterness of that cup of wrath he drank for us, and be wrought to repentance and hatred of sin, to have sin imbittered to us by that consideration, and find the sweetness of his love in that he did drink it, and by that, be deeply possessed with love to him.”  Robert Leighton  (1611-1684)