immanence (Meaning)
Wordnet
immanence (n)
the state of being within or not going beyond a given domain
Webster
immanence (n.)
Alt. of Immanency
Synonyms & Antonyms of immanence
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
immanence Sentence Examples
- God's immanence is experienced through the presence of the Holy Spirit in believers.
- Despite the perceived distance, the divine immanence permeates all of creation.
- The Trinity expresses both immanence (God within the world) and transcendence (God beyond the world).
- The immanence of the divine is not an excuse for pantheism, which equates God with the universe.
- Through the incarnation, God's immanence became tangible in the person of Jesus Christ.
- The sacraments are symbols of the divine immanence, conveying God's presence in the material world.
- Some spiritual practices, such as meditation and yoga, aim to cultivate a sense of immanence.
- The immanence of God implies an ongoing relationship between humanity and the divine.
- Theistic existentialism emphasizes the immanence of the divine as a source of meaning and purpose.
- While immanence stresses the presence of God within creation, it does not diminish the divine transcendence and mystery.
FAQs About the word immanence
the state of being within or not going beyond a given domainAlt. of Immanency
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
God's immanence is experienced through the presence of the Holy Spirit in believers.
Despite the perceived distance, the divine immanence permeates all of creation.
The Trinity expresses both immanence (God within the world) and transcendence (God beyond the world).
The immanence of the divine is not an excuse for pantheism, which equates God with the universe.
