immanentism

[ im-uh-nuhn-tiz-uhm ]

noun

1. the belief that the Deity indwells and operates directly within the universe or nature.

Other Words From

• imma·nent·ist adjective noun

Word History and Origins

Origin of immanentism¹

First recorded in 1905–10; immanent + -ism

Example Sentences

“How indignant a humanistic liberal will be when he is told that his particular type of immanentism is one step on the road to Marxism,” he wrote.

From The New Yorker

Granted the basal axiom of this type of immanentism, it follows with irresistible cogency that our separate existence, consciousness, volitions and so forth are merely illusions.

From Project Gutenberg

The second example of it can be found in the question of pantheism—or rather of a certain modern attitude which is often called immanentism, and which often is Buddhism.

From Project Gutenberg

The second example of it can be found in the question of pantheism—or rather of a certain modern attitude which is often called immanentism, and which often is Buddhism.

From Project Gutenberg