The Kayelton Group

“The principal motives to holiness, in general, or to any particular duty, are drawn from some special view of the work of redemption, fitted to excite to the fulfillment of such obligations.” (Robert Haldane 1764-1842)

“There is no spot on this round earth, where we can escape the admonition, and the rebuke to our levity and pride.” (John Lillie 1806-1866)

“Unless gratitude be expressed for mercies already received and thanks be given for granting us the continued favor of petitioning our Father, how can we expect to obtain His ear and receive answers of peace!: (A.W. Pink; 1886-1952)

“Even miracles cannot avail to convince despisers of truth.” (William H. Van Doren 1810-1882)

“There is nothing which God requires of his people, as to be done by them, but himself helps them in the doing of it.” (Thomas Horton; 1677-1825)

“The principal motives to holiness, in general, or to any particular duty, are drawn from some special view of the work of redemption, fitted to excite to the fulfillment of such obligations.” (Robert Haldane 1764-1842)

“There is no spot on this round earth, where we can escape the admonition, and the rebuke to our levity and pride.” (John Lillie 1806-1866)

“My God, thou hidest thy treasure to kindle my desire! Thou hidest thy pearl, to inflame the seeker; thou delayest to give, that thou mayest teach me to importune; seemest not to hear, to make me persevere.” John Anselm (1034-1109)

“The Lord Christ is the foundation and only meritorious cause of eternal salvation.”

Thieleman J. van Braght (1625-1664)

“You cannot distrust God, and not accuse him of a want either of power or of goodness; you cannot repine—no, not even in thought—without virtually telling him that his plans are not the best, nor his dispensations the wisest, which might have been appointed in respect of yourselves. So that your fear, or your despondency, or your anxiety in circumstances of perplexity, or of peril, is nothing less than a call upon God to depart from his fixed course,–a suspicion, or rather an assertion that he might proceed in a manner more worthy of himself, and therefore a challenge to him to alter his dealings, if he would prove that he possesses the attributes which he claims.” (Henry Melvill; 1779-1873)