The Kayelton Group

“God knows everything perfectly, and he knows everything perfectly at once.  This to a human understanding, would breed confusion; but there can be no confusion in the Divine understanding, because confusion arises from imperfection.”  (Henry Kirke White;  1785-1806)

“All the prayers that God answers are prayers that God has inspired.”  (William Garden Blaikie, 1820-1899)

“As to the first cause of salvation, the Scripture shows that God alone is its author, who moved by His infinite goodness, has entirely prepared, procured, and accomplished the satisfaction of His justice, and the purchase of immortality, by sending His Son, the great and precious gift of His grace.”  (John Daille;  1594-1670)

“The attributes of God’s grace, mercy, goodness and clemency shine forth in nothing so much as in pardoning sins.”  (Nathanael Hardy; 1618-1670)

“It is not so much the weeping eye God respects as the broken heart; yet I would be loath to stop their tears who can weep. God stood looking on Hezekiah’s tears (Isaiah 38:5).  (Thomas Watson;  1620-1686)

“There may be thoughts too sweeping for expression, there may be unutterable groaning prompted by the Spirit (Romans 8:26); yet above and beyond our widest conceptions and most daring expectations is God ‘able to do.”(John Eadie; 1810-1876)

“One of the attributes of sin is to hide man from himself, to conceal his deformity, to prevent him from forming a just conception of his true condition.”  (William Howels)

“Thou, and thou alone, O God in all the universe, knowest altogether all that can be known concerning me, even to my inmost thought, as well as outward act.”  (Martin Geier)

“How much misery and despair would we omit if we did believe God at all times, and did not forget His sovereignty and power when facing troublesome days.”  (Anonymous)

“Though the Apostle most tenderly loved all those to whom he sent his Epistles, yet nowhere we read that he sought honors or riches for them from God, but faith, love, holiness, patience, and other things of the like kind.”  (John Davenant;  1572-