Jesus is the ultimate fullness of life. He is the author of every memory and story we have of him. His greatest gift is not just in death, but in life!
When we die, he comes and calls us to him. We can’t resist his beckoning, so we go with him. Or maybe we don’t, because at that point, he isn’t reminding us of who he is or what he did, but only how much he loved us.
That doesn’t mean we can’t remember how much we loved him—only that we don’t have to remember what he did for us.
Contents:
The fullness of Christ is in us
When Christ arrives at his arrival point, he cries out, “Elevation! Elevation!”
While in his throne room, the One on High is surrounded by those who need His anointing. In His domain, there is a lack of elevation that needs to be filled.
Elevation occurs when someone stands up or gets up from a low position to a higher position. When someone sits down or gets sat down at a chair at church, they are being elevated.
When people gather for worship, they are being elevated. When people make decisions in their lives that affect others, they are being elevated.
When we see people getting higher in the eyes of God, we know He is raising them into an upright position.
The fullness of Christ is a result of baptism
After a person is baptized into Christ, he or she continues to walk in the fullness of Christ by regularly attending church.
The fullness of Christ occurred at baptism when Jesus was formally recognized as our savior. Since then, we have continued to participate in church by kneeling and being spiritually devoted to God.
By participating in church consistently, we keep a crown of righteousness on our head. By being spiritually devoted to God constantly, we are keeping a chain around us that continually reminds us of our need for salvation.
By continuing to go to church and living a godly life, we are keeping the crown of righteousness on our head.
The fullness of Christ is a result of faith
When a person believes in and trusts Christ, he or she is saying yes to the offer of God. Because of his love for people, God grants His Only Son into the world to save people from their sins.
If you’re struggling with a sense of emptiness in your life, you may be experiencing the fullness of Christ. Don’t ignore your feelings — they are not wrong. Instead, learn to recognize when your faith is low and consider what He is teaching you today.
The fullness of Christ comes when people live out their faith in Jesus. When we trust in Jesus as our Savior, God gives us His true self—the complete person He never intended to leave behind —in an act of grace.
When we believe that Jesus came back to earth just to die on the cross, we live out his faithful life for us. We feel his anger, sorrow, and joy as we witness him in our daily lives.
The fullness of Christ is a result of the Holy Spirit
In order for there to be fullness in Christ, there must be a need of him. Since he is the provider, there must be a use for him.
Fullness of Christ comes when we experience his death and resurrection. When we believe that Jesus died and rose again, we are faith in his death and resurrection.
We receive this faith when we confess Jesus as our Lord and Savior daily. By living our lives in accordance with his Word, we contribute to the fullness of Christ.
By living a life that reflects what he has called us to do, we apply his anointing (ordinances) effectively. By reflecting what he has called us to do, we apply his Anointing (Ordinances) Effectively.
The fullness of Christ is all that He is
In one sense, the fullness of Christ is His spiritual essence. In another sense, the fullness of Christ is everything He has done, taught, and restored.
At his core was God the Father and at his core was His Son, Jesus Christ. Together they form a unit that cannot be broken. They are one being, not two separate ones.
This unit is known as the Church, but it is not her own self that calls herself a Christian. It is the One who died and came back to life who calls himself Jesus Christ.
This unit is called the Church because she needs him to help her grow in faith in Him. She needs to rely on him for her growth and maturity in faith.
Fullness of Christ means complete unity with Him
In Christ there is fullness of all things. He is the center of our lives, our purpose in & for He is our food & drink through His death & resurrection.
This fullness includes our unification with all creation, including ourselves. It means that we are fully involved in every aspect of life, from the smallest to the greatest.
It also includes our complete withdrawal from everything that does not contribute to this fullness, including ourselves. This means living a life of poverty, because we have sold off most of our belongings in ourselves and in Jesus Christ.
It can be very hard to recognize the fullness of Christ because we are so wrapped up in ourselves that we are losing sight of what is really important.
Our goal should be the fullness of Christ
The fullness of Christ are four things: discipleship, sanctification, communion, and communion. These Fullness of Christ concepts should be integral parts of our lives.
What is the fullness of Christ? It is being a part of the whole community of believers. Being a part of the family of Jesus Christ means being involved in church, hearing His word and seeing His love practiced in everyday life.
Being a part of the church community is an important part to growing in God because you get to learn about His character and how to live that character into your life. You also gain fellowship with other people who understand what it means to be Christian.
Church is a place where we can grow in our relationship with God and one another.
We become partakers of the divine nature
When we are called to the fullness of Christ, we receive a calling to be more like Jesus.