It is not an indication of God living behind all things, but it is actually God itself.

Entities in the same semantic neighborhood but without a typed relation to this one — candidates for new edges or unrecognized duplicates.

• The life which appears is an attribute of space itself.claim0.772
  The final distillation of the chapter's argument, making life a fundamental property of matter/space.
• It really exists everywhere, it is single, underlying all things.claim0.767
  Claim that the plenum is universal and singular.
• The process itself is to be part of nature.claim0.767
• When the process is correct, the creation of life follows almost automatically, without effort.claim0.767
• "[W]e must confess that perception, and what depends upon it, is inexplicable in terms of mechanical reasons... when inspecting its interior, we will find only parts that push one another, and we will never find anything to explain a perception."quote0.767
  Canonical illustration of the Hard Problem intuition that any functional/mechanical explanation faces an explanatory gap for perception
• Only a deliberate process of creating being-like centers in built structure throughout the world encourages the world to become more alive.claim0.765
  Proposition 4 of the Mid-Book Appendix; the normative and practical conclusion tying individual search for the true self to the creation of a living world.
• Every living center may be distinguished as living, to the degree that it is a picture of the eternal self.claim0.764
  Central proposition from Book 1 that grounds the beings model.
• When we experience this one, either in the act of building, or in the act of enjoying what someone else has built, we somehow ourselves come more closely into relation with the underlying ground-stuff of the universe.claim0.759
  The experience of living structure brings us closer to the ground.