Horatius Bonar emphasizes the fullness of Christ as the God-Man in his sermon on Revelation 1:8, where Jesus declares Himself as 'Alpha and Omega.' He explores the various dimensions of this fullness, including wisdom, creation, space, time, and power, asserting that all these attributes are embodied in Christ. Bonar highlights that this fullness is not only divine but also accessible to humanity, inviting all to partake in the unsearchable riches of Christ. He reassures believers of Christ's eternal presence and love, which remains unchanged and ever available. Ultimately, Bonar calls for a response to this divine invitation, emphasizing that no one is excluded from the fullness offered by Jesus.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound beauty in God's approach to humanity, illustrating how salvation is offered through a humble Man who invites everyone to follow Him. This invitation is universal, highlighting the freedom of choice each individual possesses in responding to God's call. Tozer points out that every person, regardless of their status, holds the power to determine their own destiny through their choices. The quiet yet powerful voice of God beckons us to listen and respond, as our decisions shape our eternal future. Ultimately, Tozer reminds us that God has entrusted much of Himself to humanity, allowing us to choose our path.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes that while God's invitation to come to Jesus is open to all, it is not without conditions. He warns against the church's tendency to dilute the gospel invitation, stressing that the term 'whosoever' is always accompanied by the necessity of belief and divine enablement. Tozer highlights that no one can come to Christ unless drawn by the Father, and that a genuine spiritual hunger must precede salvation. He reminds us that it is God who initiates the call, as seen in John 15:16, where Jesus states that we do not choose Him, but He chooses us.

A.W. Tozer emphasizes the profound simplicity and power of Christ's invitation to humanity, highlighting that each individual holds the key to their own destiny through the choice to respond to His call. He illustrates how God's offer of salvation is universal and accessible, yet requires a personal decision, underscoring the beauty of God's quiet approach in a noisy world. Tozer points out that while the call of Christ may be subtle and often overlooked, it carries divine authority and the weight of eternal consequence. The sermon invites listeners to quiet their hearts and minds to truly hear and respond to the gentle yet powerful call of Christ.