1. The quality or state of being immanent; the presence or operation of something within a thing or system, especially as opposed to external influence.
Usage: Plural form of immanence; Commonly used in philosophy and theology
2. In philosophy, the doctrine that God or ultimate reality is present within the world or nature rather than existing separately from it.
Usage: Philosophical and theological context; Often contrasted with transcendence

Examples

• The philosopher argued for the immanences of divine power within nature itself.
• Different religious traditions hold varying views on the immanences of the sacred in the material world.
• The immanences of justice in human law reflects our moral principles.
• Spinoza's philosophy emphasizes the immanences of God in all things.
• The immanences of cultural values shape how communities develop over time.