Final answer:
The terms self-satisfied, immutability, absolute, limitless, self-sufficient, self-contained, pre-existence, finite, self-existent, and incarnate are matched with their respective definitions in the realms of philosophy and theology.
Step-by-step explanation:
To match the following terms with their definitions:
- Self-satisfied: content with one's self, a sense of being complacent or pleased with oneself, often without awareness of potential dangers or defects.
- Immutability: stable, unchangeable, not yielding to change. This can often refer to concepts in philosophy or theology where certain attributes or the nature of entities does not alter over time.
- Absolute: complete, whole, entire, not limited, often used in the realm of philosophy to denote something that is completely unrestricted or unlimited.
- Limitless: without any restrictions or limits, extending infinitely or beyond measure.
- Self-sufficient: able to get along without help, having all that is necessary within one's self.
- Self-contained: having all that is necessary within one's self, often implying that an entity is independent and not reliant on others.
- Pre-existence: the state of 'being' before a specific condition or state, often a theological term referring to the existence of souls before birth.
- Finite: having measurable limits, being limited in size, duration, or importance.
- Self-existent: having 'being' by one's self, existing independently of other beings or causes.
- Incarnate: God taking on a human form, a theological term referring to divine beings or deities manifesting in physical form.