Metaphysics was called by Aristotle as the First Philosophy or Theology, it seeks causes, principles and foundations of all things. Through the scientific observation, by using the socalled Second Philosophy, namely Physics, Aristotle found the phenomenon of change in all visible things. Change postulates cause. The ultimate cause of all things should be called God. Along this epistemological way the Scholasticism went on with deep concentration on uniting the principle of causality and Hebrew religiosity. The identity and difference between philosophy and theology have been discussed and discovered by St. Thomas Aquinas in both his excellent works Summa Contra Gentiles and Summa Theologica. The effort of this epistemological metaphysics lies in the transcendental and objective God. Ever since modern times, the epistemology has been the focus of philosophy. The Neo-scholastic schools in seeking dialogue, concordance and consensus with philosophers, try to create a new way to support the traditional metaphysics. Thus an agreement with the phenomenologist's “consciousness” and the existentialist's “life-world” is reached, and such an agreement confirms the divine immanence in human heart, which should be the mystical experience with divine presence. God is both transcendental and immanent.