T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of understanding God's fixed starting point for achieving heavenly fullness, illustrated through the lives of Elijah and Elisha. He explains that Elisha's ministry, which represents heavenly fullness, is rooted in the foundation laid by Elijah, highlighting the necessity of recognizing our own weaknesses and dependence on God. Sparks warns against attempting to progress beyond God's starting point, as it leads to limitations in spiritual growth. He encourages believers to accept God's position and allow for a progressive outworking of their faith, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding of their reliance on God's strength. The sermon concludes with the reminder that true fullness comes from acknowledging our emptiness and weakness in the presence of God.

T. Austin-Sparks explores the profound journey of Elijah and Elisha, emphasizing the significance of zeal for the Lord as a pathway to heavenly fullness. He illustrates how Elijah's life, marked by a deep jealousy for God's rights, culminates in his ascension to heaven, while Elisha's unwavering commitment reflects the continuation of that divine purpose on earth. The sermon highlights the importance of setting aside the self-life, engaging in true fellowship, and overcoming spiritual challenges to embody the fullness of Christ. Sparks draws parallels between the journey from Gilgal to Jordan, representing stages of spiritual growth and victory over death, ultimately calling believers to a deeper devotion and expression of God's glory. The message encourages the church to actively pursue a life that reflects Christ's victory and presence in the world.

T. Austin-Sparks emphasizes the significance of recognizing God's fixed starting point for experiencing heavenly fullness, illustrated through the lives of Elijah and Elisha. He explains that Elisha's ministry, marked by divine fullness, is rooted in Elijah's foundation, highlighting the necessity of humility and dependence on God. Sparks warns against attempting to progress beyond God's starting point, which can lead to limitations in spiritual growth. He encourages believers to accept God's position and allow for a progressive outworking of their faith, ultimately leading to a deeper understanding of their dependence on Him. The sermon concludes with the reminder that true fullness comes from acknowledging our weakness and relying on God's strength.