Anna Marmodoro is the Leonard and Elizabeth Eslick Professor of Philosophy at Saint Louis University and an Honorary Professor of Philosophy at Durham University, where she held the Chair of Metaphysics between 2016 and 2024. Previously she was a Junior and then Official Fellow in Philosophy at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford. Marmodoro specializes primarily in ancient philosophy and contemporary metaphysics. Her latest books are Properties in Ancient Metaphysics (2023) and Forms and Structure in Plato's Metaphysics (2021). She is currently working on a new monograph titled: Parmenidean Essentialism. She is also the co-editor of Dialogoi: Ancient Philosophy Today.Damiano Migliorini specialises in three main research areas: analytical philosophy of religion, Trinitarian theology, and gender studies. He has published monographs, edited books, and journal articles in all these areas. He received his PhD in Philosophy from the Università degli Studi di Verona (Italy) in 2019, and his Habilitation (Abilitazione Scientifica Nazionale) in Theoretical Philosophy in 2023. He is currently an affiliated researcher at ISSR 'Italo Mancini' of Università degli Studi di Urbino while also teaching philosophy at high school level. He is also a member of the editorial board of two academic journals: Segni e Comprensione and Nuovo Giornale di Filosofia della Religione.Ben Page is a master of Divinity at Eton College and a retained lecturer in Philosophy at Pembroke College, University of Oxford. He primarily works on a diverse range of topics in philosophy of religion and metaphysics, although has published in other areas such as medieval philosophy and meta-ethics. He is the author of Modelling the Divine (forthcoming), and his research has appeared in Philosophical Studies, Faith and Philosophy, Religious Studies, Vivarium, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, Res Philosophica, TheoLogica, and The International Journal for Philosophy of Religion.

• Anna Marmodoro, Damiano Migliorini, and Ben Page: Introduction Part I: Ancient Perspectives 1: Richard Neels: Heraclitus' Theology: A Case Study of Divine Omnipresence in Early Greek Thought 2: Barbara M. Sattler: All-Pervading or at the Edge of the Universe: Omnipresence and Panpsychism in Plato and Aristotle 3: Gretchen Reydams-Schils: The Omnipresence of the Stoic Divine Active Principle in Matter 4: Vito Limone and Francesca Simeoni: God's Omnipresence in Jewish and Christian Platonism: from Philo to Origen 5: Svetla Slaveva-Griffin: The Omnipresence of Plotinus's One in its Emanations Part II: Medieval Perspectives 6: Scott MacDonald: Augustine on God's Presence in Creation 7: Brian Leftow: Anselm on Omnipresence 8: Jeffrey E. Brower: Aquinas on Divine Omnipresence, Spatial Location, and Action at a Distance 9: Thomas M. Ward: Everywhere Thrice: Scotus and Ockham on God's Existence in Creatures 10: Rachel J. Smith: Omnipresence in the Medieval Mystical Tradition Part III: Modern Perspectives 11: Johannes Stoffers SJ: Renaissance Neoplatonic Thought, Scholastic Tradition and Negative Theology: Cusanus on God's Constitutive Presence in all Things 12: Christopher Shields: Everywhere and Nowhere: Suárez on the Immensity of God 13: Edward Slowik: Divine Omnipresence in Rationalist Theories in the 17th-18th Centuries 14: Ryan Keating and Charles Taliaferro: Omnipresence According to the English Thinkers of the 17th-19th Centuries 15: Douglas Hedley: Divine Omnipresence in the German Idealists 16: Anne Käfer: The Ubiquitous and Incarnated God. Omnipresence in Friedrich Schleiermacher Part IV: Further Perspectives 17: Sandro Gorgone and Aldo Bisceglia: Presence and Absence of God. The Trace of Heidegger's Last God and Marion's Iconic Turn 18: Donald Wayne Viney and Daniel A. Dombrowski: Divine Omnipresence in Process Theism 19: Mark P. Hertenstein: Absolute Triune Omnipresence: The Contributions of Barth and Pannenberg 20: Vera Tripodi: Omnipresence in the Feminist Philosophy of Religion Part V: Other Religions 21: Olga L. Lizzini: Divine Omnipresence in the Arabic-Islamic Intellectual Tradition 22: Samuel Lebens: On the Locations of God: Jewish Approaches to Omnipresence 23: Elisa Freschi: Omnipresence from an Ontological to a Relational Concept, from Nyaya to Visistadvaita Vedanta 24: Jessica Frazier: Omnipresence as Ultimate Ground: Power and Pervasion in Srinivasa's Medieval Indian Philosophy 25: Monima Chadha: Omnipresence of Karma and Causality in the Buddhist Universe 26: Jea Sophia Oh: Reverencing the Triune Potentials of Heaven, Earth, and Human Becomings: Relocating the Divine Immanence via Eastern Learning Part VI: Recent Developments 27: Joseph Jedwab: God as Derivatively Omnipresent: Some Non-Occupation Accounts 28: Ross D. Inman: God as Fundamentally Omnipresent: An Occupation Account 29: Martin Pickup: Omnipresence and Divine Presence in the Eucharist 30: Katherine Sonderegger: The Omnipresence of Almighty God: A Theological Account Part VII: New Directions 31: Sam Cowling and Ley David Elliette Cray: Omnipresence and Mathematical Reality 32: Ben Page: Omnipresence and Special Presence 33: Joshua Rasmussen: The God in All: How Constitution Theology Can Illuminate the Divine Nature 34: Dean Zimmerman: Divine Location and the Inheritance of Spatial Structure 35: Aaron J. Cotnoir: Omnipresence: Mereology and Simplicity

Anna Marmodoro is the Leonard and Elizabeth Eslick Professor of Philosophy at Saint Louis University and an Honorary Professor of Philosophy at Durham University, where she held the Chair of Metaphysics between 2016 and 2024. Previously she was a Junior and then Official Fellow in Philosophy at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford. Marmodoro specializes primarily in ancient philosophy and contemporary metaphysics. Her latest books are Properties in Ancient Metaphysics (2023) and Forms and Structure in Plato's Metaphysics (2021). She is currently working on a new monograph titled: Parmenidean Essentialism. She is also the co-editor of Dialogoi: Ancient Philosophy Today.Damiano Migliorini specialises in three main research areas: analytical philosophy of religion, Trinitarian theology, and gender studies. He has published monographs, edited books, and journal articles in all these areas. He received his PhD in Philosophy from the Università degli Studi di Verona (Italy) in 2019, and his Habilitation (Abilitazione Scientifica Nazionale) in Theoretical Philosophy in 2023. He is currently an affiliated researcher at ISSR 'Italo Mancini' of Università degli Studi di Urbino while also teaching philosophy at high school level. He is also a member of the editorial board of two academic journals: Segni e Comprensione and Nuovo Giornale di Filosofia della Religione.Ben Page is a master of Divinity at Eton College and a retained lecturer in Philosophy at Pembroke College, University of Oxford. He primarily works on a diverse range of topics in philosophy of religion and metaphysics, although has published in other areas such as medieval philosophy and meta-ethics. He is the author of Modelling the Divine (forthcoming), and his research has appeared in Philosophical Studies, Faith and Philosophy, Religious Studies, Vivarium, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, Res Philosophica, TheoLogica, and The International Journal for Philosophy of Religion.

• Anna Marmodoro, Damiano Migliorini, and Ben Page: Introduction Part I: Ancient Perspectives 1: Richard Neels: Heraclitus' Theology: A Case Study of Divine Omnipresence in Early Greek Thought 2: Barbara M. Sattler: All-Pervading or at the Edge of the Universe: Omnipresence and Panpsychism in Plato and Aristotle 3: Gretchen Reydams-Schils: The Omnipresence of the Stoic Divine Active Principle in Matter 4: Vito Limone and Francesca Simeoni: God's Omnipresence in Jewish and Christian Platonism: from Philo to Origen 5: Svetla Slaveva-Griffin: The Omnipresence of Plotinus's One in its Emanations Part II: Medieval Perspectives 6: Scott MacDonald: Augustine on God's Presence in Creation 7: Brian Leftow: Anselm on Omnipresence 8: Jeffrey E. Brower: Aquinas on Divine Omnipresence, Spatial Location, and Action at a Distance 9: Thomas M. Ward: Everywhere Thrice: Scotus and Ockham on God's Existence in Creatures 10: Rachel J. Smith: Omnipresence in the Medieval Mystical Tradition Part III: Modern Perspectives 11: Johannes Stoffers SJ: Renaissance Neoplatonic Thought, Scholastic Tradition and Negative Theology: Cusanus on God's Constitutive Presence in all Things 12: Christopher Shields: Everywhere and Nowhere: Suárez on the Immensity of God 13: Edward Slowik: Divine Omnipresence in Rationalist Theories in the 17th-18th Centuries 14: Ryan Keating and Charles Taliaferro: Omnipresence According to the English Thinkers of the 17th-19th Centuries 15: Douglas Hedley: Divine Omnipresence in the German Idealists 16: Anne Käfer: The Ubiquitous and Incarnated God. Omnipresence in Friedrich Schleiermacher Part IV: Further Perspectives 17: Sandro Gorgone and Aldo Bisceglia: Presence and Absence of God. The Trace of Heidegger's Last God and Marion's Iconic Turn 18: Donald Wayne Viney and Daniel A. Dombrowski: Divine Omnipresence in Process Theism 19: Mark P. Hertenstein: Absolute Triune Omnipresence: The Contributions of Barth and Pannenberg 20: Vera Tripodi: Omnipresence in the Feminist Philosophy of Religion Part V: Other Religions 21: Olga L. Lizzini: Divine Omnipresence in the Arabic-Islamic Intellectual Tradition 22: Samuel Lebens: On the Locations of God: Jewish Approaches to Omnipresence 23: Elisa Freschi: Omnipresence from an Ontological to a Relational Concept, from Nyaya to Visistadvaita Vedanta 24: Jessica Frazier: Omnipresence as Ultimate Ground: Power and Pervasion in Srinivasa's Medieval Indian Philosophy 25: Monima Chadha: Omnipresence of Karma and Causality in the Buddhist Universe 26: Jea Sophia Oh: Reverencing the Triune Potentials of Heaven, Earth, and Human Becomings: Relocating the Divine Immanence via Eastern Learning Part VI: Recent Developments 27: Joseph Jedwab: God as Derivatively Omnipresent: Some Non-Occupation Accounts 28: Ross D. Inman: God as Fundamentally Omnipresent: An Occupation Account 29: Martin Pickup: Omnipresence and Divine Presence in the Eucharist 30: Katherine Sonderegger: The Omnipresence of Almighty God: A Theological Account Part VII: New Directions 31: Sam Cowling and Ley David Elliette Cray: Omnipresence and Mathematical Reality 32: Ben Page: Omnipresence and Special Presence 33: Joshua Rasmussen: The God in All: How Constitution Theology Can Illuminate the Divine Nature 34: Dean Zimmerman: Divine Location and the Inheritance of Spatial Structure 35: Aaron J. Cotnoir: Omnipresence: Mereology and Simplicity

Anna Marmodoro is the Leonard and Elizabeth Eslick Professor of Philosophy at Saint Louis University and an Honorary Professor of Philosophy at Durham University, where she held the Chair of Metaphysics between 2016 and 2024. Previously she was a Junior and then Official Fellow in Philosophy at Corpus Christi College, University of Oxford. Marmodoro specializes primarily in ancient philosophy and contemporary metaphysics. Her latest books are Properties in Ancient Metaphysics (2023) and Forms and Structure in Plato's Metaphysics (2021). She is currently working on a new monograph titled: Parmenidean Essentialism. She is also the co-editor of Dialogoi: Ancient Philosophy Today.Damiano Migliorini specialises in three main research areas: analytical philosophy of religion, Trinitarian theology, and gender studies. He has published monographs, edited books, and journal articles in all these areas. He received his PhD in Philosophy from the Università degli Studi di Verona (Italy) in 2019, and his Habilitation (Abilitazione Scientifica Nazionale) in Theoretical Philosophy in 2023. He is currently an affiliated researcher at ISSR 'Italo Mancini' of Università degli Studi di Urbino while also teaching philosophy at high school level. He is also a member of the editorial board of two academic journals: Segni e Comprensione and Nuovo Giornale di Filosofia della Religione.Ben Page is a master of Divinity at Eton College and a retained lecturer in Philosophy at Pembroke College, University of Oxford. He primarily works on a diverse range of topics in philosophy of religion and metaphysics, although has published in other areas such as medieval philosophy and meta-ethics. He is the author of Modelling the Divine (forthcoming), and his research has appeared in Philosophical Studies, Faith and Philosophy, Religious Studies, Vivarium, Pacific Philosophical Quarterly, Res Philosophica, TheoLogica, and The International Journal for Philosophy of Religion.

• Anna Marmodoro, Damiano Migliorini, and Ben Page: Introduction Part I: Ancient Perspectives 1: Richard Neels: Heraclitus' Theology: A Case Study of Divine Omnipresence in Early Greek Thought 2: Barbara M. Sattler: All-Pervading or at the Edge of the Universe: Omnipresence and Panpsychism in Plato and Aristotle 3: Gretchen Reydams-Schils: The Omnipresence of the Stoic Divine Active Principle in Matter 4: Vito Limone and Francesca Simeoni: God's Omnipresence in Jewish and Christian Platonism: from Philo to Origen 5: Svetla Slaveva-Griffin: The Omnipresence of Plotinus's One in its Emanations Part II: Medieval Perspectives 6: Scott MacDonald: Augustine on God's Presence in Creation 7: Brian Leftow: Anselm on Omnipresence 8: Jeffrey E. Brower: Aquinas on Divine Omnipresence, Spatial Location, and Action at a Distance 9: Thomas M. Ward: Everywhere Thrice: Scotus and Ockham on God's Existence in Creatures 10: Rachel J. Smith: Omnipresence in the Medieval Mystical Tradition Part III: Modern Perspectives 11: Johannes Stoffers SJ: Renaissance Neoplatonic Thought, Scholastic Tradition and Negative Theology: Cusanus on God's Constitutive Presence in all Things 12: Christopher Shields: Everywhere and Nowhere: Suárez on the Immensity of God 13: Edward Slowik: Divine Omnipresence in Rationalist Theories in the 17th-18th Centuries 14: Ryan Keating and Charles Taliaferro: Omnipresence According to the English Thinkers of the 17th-19th Centuries 15: Douglas Hedley: Divine Omnipresence in the German Idealists 16: Anne Käfer: The Ubiquitous and Incarnated God. Omnipresence in Friedrich Schleiermacher Part IV: Further Perspectives 17: Sandro Gorgone and Aldo Bisceglia: Presence and Absence of God. The Trace of Heidegger's Last God and Marion's Iconic Turn 18: Donald Wayne Viney and Daniel A. Dombrowski: Divine Omnipresence in Process Theism 19: Mark P. Hertenstein: Absolute Triune Omnipresence: The Contributions of Barth and Pannenberg 20: Vera Tripodi: Omnipresence in the Feminist Philosophy of Religion Part V: Other Religions 21: Olga L. Lizzini: Divine Omnipresence in the Arabic-Islamic Intellectual Tradition 22: Samuel Lebens: On the Locations of God: Jewish Approaches to Omnipresence 23: Elisa Freschi: Omnipresence from an Ontological to a Relational Concept, from Nyaya to Visistadvaita Vedanta 24: Jessica Frazier: Omnipresence as Ultimate Ground: Power and Pervasion in Srinivasa's Medieval Indian Philosophy 25: Monima Chadha: Omnipresence of Karma and Causality in the Buddhist Universe 26: Jea Sophia Oh: Reverencing the Triune Potentials of Heaven, Earth, and Human Becomings: Relocating the Divine Immanence via Eastern Learning Part VI: Recent Developments 27: Joseph Jedwab: God as Derivatively Omnipresent: Some Non-Occupation Accounts 28: Ross D. Inman: God as Fundamentally Omnipresent: An Occupation Account 29: Martin Pickup: Omnipresence and Divine Presence in the Eucharist 30: Katherine Sonderegger: The Omnipresence of Almighty God: A Theological Account Part VII: New Directions 31: Sam Cowling and Ley David Elliette Cray: Omnipresence and Mathematical Reality 32: Ben Page: Omnipresence and Special Presence 33: Joshua Rasmussen: The God in All: How Constitution Theology Can Illuminate the Divine Nature 34: Dean Zimmerman: Divine Location and the Inheritance of Spatial Structure 35: Aaron J. Cotnoir: Omnipresence: Mereology and Simplicity