The Kayelton Group

“Happy souls, who, under a sense of peace through the blood of Jesus, are daily praying to be kept by the grace of the Spirit.  Such truly know themselves, see their danger of falling, will not and dare not lessen the odious nature, and hateful deformity of their sin.”  (William Mason  1719-1791)

“The liveliest Christian would soon decay were the Spirit’s grace withdrawn. He has no stability and no strength of his own; and there would be neither growth nor fruitfulness, but for those constant supplies which he receives of all needful grace from the fullness that is in Christ.”  (James Buchanan  1804-1870)

“Truth in its majestic all-sidedness has never been popular. It acts on the public conscience as strong daylight on the diseased eye, and the people shrink from it and love darkness.”  (David Thomas  1813-1894)

“It is not forbidden us in hours of dire distress to ask for speed on God’s part in his coming to rescue us.”  (Charles H. Spurgeon  1834-1892)

“Justified men will think back over his part in the wounding and the chastisement of the Lamb of God.  A sense of shock will still come over him.  A sense of wonder will remain—wonder that the Lamb that was wounded should turn His wounds into the cleansing and forgiveness of one who wounded Him.”   (A.W. Tozer  1897-1963)

“There alone have we in the cross of Christ, the Ruler and the criminal, the Father and the prodigal, the Holy One and the sinner, righteously reconciled.  This is our standing in the gospel.”  (Robert Candlish  1806-1873)

“Jesus presents aid in each trial, power for each duty, shelter in each storm.”  (Henry Law   1797-1884)

“God pours out His grace plentifully on humble hearts.  His sweet dews and showers slide off the mountains to fall on the low valleys of humble hearts, and make them pleasant and fertile.”  (Robert Leighton  1611-1684)

“You must feel yourselves stripped of all confidence in the flesh, abundantly willing to claim no higher rank than that of ‘the youngest’–no higher name than that of ‘the least of all.”  (Hugh Martin  1869)

“Sanctification implies a bright and brighter prospect of reigning and rejoicing with Christ forever.”  (Edward Henry Bickersteth  1825-1906)