“The immanence of creativity can be found within every individual's unique perspective and talents.”

“God becomes transcendent, the question of possible immanence becoming problematical.”

“Shall I add that the immanence of farce just spoken of does in a little degree mitigate the cruelty by generalising the vulgarity?”

“In concluding, he took a shot at the liberal tradition by cautioning against immanentism that he thought to be exemplary of Greek thought.”

“We are speaking about a principle both personal and of the Creator with no mistake or excuses for pantheism or immanentism.”

“For if the universe is not wholly divine we have mere immanentism, while if God includes but is not exhausted by the universe then we have rather panentheism.”

“From mesmerism and animal magnetism to theosophy and beyond, Gamwell chronicles with great seriousness attempts by modern artists to explore immanentist spiritualities.”

“From mesmerism and animal magnetism to theosophy and beyond, he chronicles with great seriousness attempts by modern artists to explore immanentist spiritualities.”

“Zaehner, the Oxford historian of religion, has termed it pan-en-benic, or immanentist.”