The Kayelton Group

“The knowledge of God, therefore, not being acquired, cannot be increased.”

(James Petigru Boyce; 1827-1888)

“The Ancient of days,” who “declares the end from the beginning,” is seen to be faithful to His promises; and if He has been thus faithful in the past, he may surely be trusted to be faithful in the future. (William Garden Blaikie; 1820-1899)

“No, my brethren; our Lord has told us that ‘a man’s life consisteth not in the abundance of the things that he possesseth.’” (Thomas McCrie; 1772-1835)

“By the immutability of God is meant that he is incapable of change, either in duration of life, or in nature, character, will or happiness. In none of these, nor in any other respect is there any possibility of change. Change must be for the worse or for the better, but God cannot become worse or better. ” (James Petigru Boyce; 1827-1888)

“For we ourselves are so feeble, that, if the matter was left in our hands, very few, or rather none, would be saved, but Satan would overcome us all.” Jerome Zanchius (1516-1590)

“Men are prone to be deluded by externals, and to suppose that the absence of outward splendor is indicative of the absence of God’s blessing, forgetting that God often chooses the weak things of the earth to confound the mighty, that no flesh may glory in his presence.” Thomas v. Moore (1856)

“By the immutability of God is meant that he is incapable of change, either in duration of life, or in nature, character, will or happiness. In none of these, nor in any other respect is there any possibility of change. Change must be for the worse or for the better, but God cannot become worse or better. ” (James Petigru Boyce; 1827-1888)

“For we ourselves are so feeble, that, if the matter was left in our hands, very few, or rather none, would be saved, but Satan would overcome us all.” Jerome Zanchius (1516-1590)

“Men are prone to be deluded by externals, and to suppose that the absence of outward splendor is indicative of the absence of God’s blessing, forgetting that God often chooses the weak things of the earth to confound the mighty, that no flesh may glory in his presence.” Thomas v. Moore (1856)

When God, by His Word, gives us reason to expect any extraordinary events, it would be a mark of stupidity to be inattentive to the voice of the great Ruler of heaven and earth. His works and His words reflect light upon one another; and whoso is wise, and will observe their harmony, shall understand the loving-kindness, and see the glory of the Lord. (George Lawson, First Published 1807)