Immanence
Immanence is the religious and philosophical concept of existing and acting within the physical world. It is derived from the Latin words, in and manere, the original meaning being "to exist or remain within".
Of this entire world
The term "immanence" is usually understood to mean that the divine force, or the divine being, pervades through all things that exist, and is able to influence them. Such a meaning is common in pantheism & panentheism, and it implies that divinity is inseparably present in all things. In this meaning immanence is distinct from transcendence, the latter being understood as the divinity being set apart from or transcending the World.
In worship, a believer in immanence might say that one can find God wherever one seeks Him. This view was popularised by scholars such as Henry David Thoreau. This understanding is often used in Hinduism to describe the relationship of Brahman or the divine power, to the World. (i.e., monistic theism.) Immanence is one of the five key concepts in Druze, and is represented by the color white.
Also Ayyavazhi asserts the same thing that 'if one seeks himself he will seek his master(God)'. It also says that Humans is the reflection of the rest or Ekam.
For the traditional Jewish (Mystical) understanding, see the article on Tzimtzum.
The French 20th century philosopher Gilles Deleuze used the term immanence to refer to his "empiricist philosophy", which was obliged to create action and results rather than establish transcendentals. His final text was titled Immanence: a life....[1]
Contained
Another meaning of immanence is that it is something that is contained within, or remains within the boundaries of a person, of the world, or of the mind.
This meaning is more common within Christian and other monotheist theology, in which the one God is considered to transcend his creation.