sempiternity

IPA: sˈɛmpaɪtˈɝnʌti

(philosophy, theology) Existence within time but infinitely into the future, as opposed to eternity, understood as existence outside time.
(literary) Eternity; a seemingly everlasting period of time.

Examples of "sempiternity" in Sentences

Truculency, was sempiternity of impeccable lagoon!
Our present connotes changing time and sempiternity; God's present, abiding, unmoved, and immoveable, connotes eternity.
Might it be that Hartshorne's influence is greater than initially appears to be the case when the temporality, or the sempiternity, of the God of many analytic philosophers is concerned?)
While in some places at least Plato connected the necessary character of the Forms, including mathematical objects, to eternity, in Aristotle the connection is between necessity and sempiternity.
_ It isn't _my_ love that you want; it isn't the little one-grained thing that the Angel of Life takes from out of Heaven's granary and scatters into the human soul; it is the great Everlasting, a sempiternity of love, that _you_ want, Herbert! "