Sentence examples for this immanent from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, other early Christians, dissatisfied with this immanent eschatology, articulated a belief in the provisional nature of the world, which would continue only until the imminent Second Coming (the Parousia) of Christ in power and glory to judge the living and the dead.

Some Brentano scholars have recently argued that this immanent reading of the intentionality thesis is too strong.

Kant calls this immanent metaphysics or the metaphysics of experience, because it deals with the essential principles that are immanent to human experience.

Onto-epistemologists are interested in how words perform with (non- humans anon- humansnd how this immandnthingsormande produces 'marks on bodies' (Barad, 2003: 824), thow is, thisorary sedimmanentons like subjective vantage performanceresearch outcomes.

One might think that the cumulative impact of the Reformation, Renaissance, Enlightenment and myriad scientific revolutions was to make it possible to think about the material world without reference to any transcendent power (Taylor calls this the "immanent frame"), but that is not the whole story.

On this level, the immanent is what is given adequately (e.g., one sees the front side of the tree) and the transcendent is what is aimed at, or intended (the tree).

In this paper we investigated the immanent mechanism underlying this paradox.

In light of this, many immanent realists maintain that when an object a possesses a property Fness, a and Fness are "linked together" in some non-relational way, e.g., a way that is more intimate, or primitive, than ordinary relational connections.

He calls this way of thinking the "immanent frame".

In order to experience an object, the modern subject supposedly must first get outside the immanent sphere of its own subjectivity so as to encounter this "external" object, and then return back to its subjective sphere bearing the fruits of this encounter.

By this, he means a kind of "high utilitarianism" dedicated to a "conscious and rational" pursuit of man's "final end", which is a kind of union with the immanent "Tao or Logos, the transcendent Godhead or Brahmin".