Fullness means complete, full or full. It is the state of what was done in the totality, which reached the assessment or maximum measure.
In Philosophy, the "Principle of Fullness" was studied by the American historian Arthur Lovejoy, in his famous work: "The Great Chain of Being" (The Great Chain of Being), 1936, based on the ideas of Plato, in which he states that the universe is complete (full), because it consists of a maximum diversity of forms, in which all possible forms become current.
"Plenitude" is a collection of poems by the Mexican writer Amado Nervo, which was published in 1918. In this work, the author seeks spiritual perfection and fullness, and reveals the mystical streak of someone who has experienced the thirst of the soul in a silent dialogue with God. Beloved Nervo addresses the unknown God with sincere humility: "I am not too wise to deny You, Lord, and it is enough to open my eyes to find You."
Fullness of God
In the spiritual and religious sense, it speaks of the fullness of God, which consists in the acceptance of divine precepts for the redemption of the human soul. Through Jesus Christ, who possesses the divine fullness, man is also able to reach the state of fullness and continuous satisfaction.
In the apostle Paul's prayer on behalf of the Ephesians, he wishes that they might "know the love of Christ who surpasses all knowledge, that you may be filled with all the fullness of God." (Ephesians 3:19)
Fullness of defense
In Law, the concept of "fullness of defense" arises where the accused individual has the right to exercise self-defense through interrogation, accompanied by a qualified lawyer for the It is made.
Also in Law, the "Principle of the fullness of the legal system" states that the legal order is complete, full, without gaps, because it supposedly has its own essential instruments to be able to bridge any failure that arises in the exercise of activity.