Definitionn. the state of being within or not going beyond a given domain
Last update: August 26, 2015
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Illingworth [Anglican], in Personality, Human and Divine (1894), Divine Immanence (1898), Reason and Revelation (1902), who at times seems rather to presuppose the Thomist compromise, and A. [Please select]
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Transcendence gives place to immanence, not only in theology, but elsewhere. [Please select]
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Christianity and philosophy, theism and pantheism, dualism and immanence, are irreconcilable opposites. [Please select]
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And he would have discovered that OCCUPANCY is only a generic term by which all modes of possession are expressed,--seizure, station, immanence, habitation, cultivation, use, consumption, &c. [Please select]
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