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immanence

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Immanence, or complicity, allows the writer to be a kind of shock absorber of the culture, to reflect back its “whatness,” refracted through the sensibility of his consciousness.

From Salon • Feb. 9, 2013

Though the technique is the exact opposite of most techniques of mysticism it probably is a mystical discipline, tending towards the experience of Immanence; but I can’t categorize any practice of the Handdarata with certainty.

From "The Left Hand of Darkness" by Ursula K. Le Guin

Grounded in the Immanence of God.—But back of all finite phenomena, we may still ask for an ultimate explanation of the possibility of any reciprocal action even between spirits.

From Theology and the Social Consciousness A Study of the Relations of the Social Consciousness to Theology (2nd ed.) by King, Henry Churchill

And yet It matters not how we were wrought or whence Life came to us with all its throb intense If in it is a Godly Immanence.

From Sea Poems by Rice, Cale Young

Immanence or transcendence—that, step by step, decides the meaning of everything else.

From Amiel's Journal by Ward, Humphry, Mrs.

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