The Greek adverb entautha (ἐνταῦθα) means here, in this place, or hither. While it may seem like a mere pointer word, it carries theological resonance in contexts of divine appointment — God is always acting here, in the specific place where people are.
The theology of hereness runs through the biblical narrative. God appears to Moses at a specific bush: "the place where you stand is holy ground." The Incarnation is the ultimate theology of here: the eternal God enters a specific location in space and time. Theology must be embodied and here; abstract religion that never touches the ground has missed the point of the Gospel.