Switch to: References

Citations of:

God is Where God Acts: Reconceiving Divine Omnipresence

James M. Arcadi

Topoi 36 (4):631-639 (2017)

Add citations

You must login to add citations.

Retrieving Divine Immensity and Omnipresence.Ross Inman - 2021 - In James Arcadi & James T. Turner (eds.), The T&T Clark Handbook of Analytic Theology. New York: T&T Clark/Bloomsbury.details The divine attributes of immensity and omnipresence have been integral to classical Christian confession regarding the nature of the triune God. Divine immensity and omnipresence are affirmed in doctrinal standards such as the Athanasian Creed (c. 500), the Fourth Lateran Council (1215), the Council of Basel (1431–49), the Second Helvetic Confession (1566), the Westminster Confession of Faith (1647), the Second London Baptist Confession (1689), and the First Vatican Council (1869–70). In the first section of this chapter, I offer a brief (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 1 citation
Panentheism and the Problem of World Inclusion: A Category-Theoretic Approach.Jonathan J. Mize & Vincent Geilenberg - 2022 - Philosophia 51 (2):857-882.details Panentheism is a theism with great potential. Whereas pantheism takes God to be equivalent to the world, panentheism entertains as much while still asserting God’s transcendence of the mere world. There is much beauty in this idea that God is both “in the world” and “above” it. But there is also much subtlety and confusion. Panentheism is notoriously tricky to demarcate from the other theisms, and there is plenty of nuance left to be explored. The core problem of panentheism is (...) Download Export citation Bookmark
God’s omnipresence in the world: on possible meanings of ‘en’ in panentheism.Georg Gasser - 2019 - International Journal for Philosophy of Religion 85 (1):43-62.details Panenetheism is the claim that God and the cosmos are intimately inter-related, with the cosmos being in God and God being in the cosmos. What does this exactly mean? The aim of this paper is to address this question by sheding light on four possible models of God-world-inter-relatedness. Being critical of those models, which understand maximal immanence in a literal, spatial sense, the paper argues in favor of a model, which cashes out immanence in terms of divine activity. God is, (...) Download Export citation Bookmark 6 citations
Divine Omnipresence and Human Suffering.Aku Stephen Antombikums - forthcoming - Philosophia Reformata:1-18.details Traditionally, it is believed that God is all-powerful and omnipresent. Given the notion of divine omnipresence, why does it seem like God is absent amidst suffering? This paper presents a philosophical and theological analysis of God’s omnipresence. I hope to show how we may construe a robust and viable doctrine of divine omnipresence amidst suffering. I argue that although God’s presence results in divine action, given that divine action is mostly experienced in a relational, covenantal context, his presence does not (...) Download Export citation Bookmark

1