A philosophical theory that posits that the natural world is the result of co-creation between the divine and the universe could be called panentheistic co-creation. Panentheism is a belief system that holds that the divine is present in all things, and that the universe is a manifestation of the divine. In this view, the divine is not separate from the universe, but rather, is immanent within it. As such, the natural processes and phenomena that occur within the universe could be seen as expressions of the divine will or intention, and as such, they could be seen as co-creation between the divine and the universe. This theory would be based on the idea that the divine and the universe work together to create and sustain the natural world.
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What might a similar philosophical theory be called that allows for material items to co-create with the divinity but not humans?
It is difficult to say exactly what a similar philosophical theory might be called without more context or information. However, if you are looking for a term that describes a belief in which material objects are seen as having some kind of agency or power to co-create with the divine, but humans are not included in this process, you might consider the term “animism.” Animism is the belief that non-human entities, such as animals, plants, and inanimate objects, possess a spiritual essence or soul. In this view, all aspects of the natural world are seen as interconnected and possessing some degree of agency or consciousness. This is a common belief among many indigenous cultures, and it is often associated with a deep respect for the natural world and a strong connection to the land and the spirits that are believed to inhabit it.
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