The word immanent refers to that inherent to some being or that appears united to that being in a way inseparable from its essence because it is part of its nature and therefore does not depend on something external. The immanent is that which turns out to be permanent and essential. Its application is immanent.
For its part, the immanenceis a term that is closely related to the word immanent; immanence is that intrinsic entity of a body; for example, at the request of the Philosophy An activity is classified as immanent to a being when the action of the same persists inside, that is, when it has its end in that same being, thus opposing the concept of transcendence, which implies going beyond some limit, the space-time that we consider as the world generally being such a limit.
In the Baruch Spinoza's philosophy, a popular Dutch philosopher of the 17th centuryGod is the immanent cause that is opposed to the transitive cause of all things, being then God the cause of all things that reside in him, outside of God the existence of any body is not conceivable.
Meanwhile, there are more terms associated with the word at hand, such as: indistinguishable, inborn, inseparable, inherent, proper and consubstantial, therefore, they are usually used as synonyms for the word immanent.
