In This Biography

Religion Immanent.

The doctrine or theory of immanence states that God is a unified entity or manifests in the physical world. It is believed by certain metaphysical and philosophical theories about the presence of God. Immanence is often used in monotheistic or pantheistic panentheistic or pandeistic religions to claim that the spiritual realm transcends the ordinary. It is frequently opposed to the doctrine of transcendence, where the divine is thought of as being beyond the material world.

The terms transcendent and immanent frequently appear together in theological discourse. In the transcendent sense, God implies that God is beyond humankind’s complete experience, perception, or grasp. The immanence of God signifies that he can be perceived, understood, or graspable.

In Christianity.

As per Christian theology The transcendent God that is unable to be perceived or understood in it’s his essence or in its being, is immanent through the god-man Jesus Christ and is the God. He is the Second Trinity. Trinity. According to Byzantine Rite theology, the immanence of God is expressed in the hypostases, or energies of God who is at the core of his being, unknowable and transcendent. Theology of the Catholic Church: In Catholic theology Christ along with the Holy Spirit directly reveal themselves. God is the Father only communicates himself through the Son and the Holy Spirit and through God’s divine nature, the Godhead is completely transcendent and is unable to be understood.

In Judaism

The traditional Jewish religion is divided into Nigleh (“Revealed”) as well as Nistar (“Hidden”) Dimensions. Hebrew Scripture is, in the Kabbalistic tradition, explained through the four-level exegesis technique of Pardes. In this method, the three initial methods, Simple, Hinted and Homiletical interpretations, define the hidden aspects. The fourth method, known as the Secret significance, is an undiscovered aspect. In the most well-known writings that are part of Jewish tradition, certain Jewish Bible commentators, the Midrash and the Talmud and the majority of Jewish philosophy utilize revealed strategies. Some Bible commentators, such as the Kabbalah and Hasidic philosophy, utilize secret methods. Both are viewed by their adherents as being united and complementary. Thus, concepts within Jewish thinking are distinguished by various different meanings. The explanations of concepts in Nigleh are given their inherent internal, mystical, and inner contexts that are derived from Nistar.

The divine immanence of God is evident in Nigleh in the Bible from the Bible to Rabbinic Judaism. Within Genesis, God makes a personal covenant with his ancestral forefathers Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob. Everyday Jewish prayers are a reference to the closeness they have inherited and their personal connection to the divine for their descendants in the form of “the God of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob”. In Moses, God reveals his Tetragrammaton’s name, which more accurately captures divine descriptions of transcendence. The various Biblical names of God are a description of various divine manifestations. The most famous prayer in Judaism which is part of the scriptural story of Moses is “Hear O Israel, the Lord is our God, the Lord is One.” The declaration is a combination of various godly names and themes of transcendence and immanence.

In Islam.

Like Christian beliefs, Muslims also believe that God is omnipresent. The Muslims believe Allah is the God of the universe and desires to establish an interaction with human beings. He has permitted Muslims to meet Allah through the Quran which was revealed by Muhammad through Gabriel (Jibril).

Immanent God – Allah is within each human being and in everything on Earth. Omnipotent Allah is Omnipotent. Allah can do anything. Beneficial Allah is all-loving. Allah has a love for all.