Difference between revisions of "Immanence"
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| − | '''Immanence''' comes from the [[Latin]] and refers to [[God|God's]] ability to be present in the material world. This includes His presence in [[human]]s, [[nature]], and human [[history]]. | + | '''Immanence''' comes from the [[Latin]] and refers to [[God|God's]] ability to be present in the material world. This includes His presence in [[human]]s, [[nature]], and human [[history]]. Unfortunately, when he tried this, he was killed in the name of another religion. Making Jesus the most ironic character in Middle Eastern religions. |
[[category:religion]] | [[category:religion]] | ||
Revision as of 02:24, September 3, 2007
Immanence comes from the Latin and refers to God's ability to be present in the material world. This includes His presence in humans, nature, and human history. Unfortunately, when he tried this, he was killed in the name of another religion. Making Jesus the most ironic character in Middle Eastern religions.