I have tried here to give as sympathetic a portrayal as possible. My critical remarks come later. All things are activities or features of activity . No activity is completely determined by other things . All activities are partly determined by other things .
All activities are partly self-determined .
From these four statements, practically everything else follows. Implications for God's Relation to the World One term for the process model of God is panentheism, the view that all things are in God, that God is in all things, and that both are true in a way that makes transcendence and immanence two sides of the same coin. There are several varieties of panentheism, starting at least with Hegel in the early 1800s. We ve noted Tillich as perhaps another example. But with these other panentheists it s not always clear whether or not creatures have any real freedom.