In literature, the term transcendence is employed to denote a state or quality that exceeds ordinary limits, whether in the realm of the divine or human experience. It is often used in theological contexts to illustrate God’s nature as both immanent and yet fundamentally other, elevated beyond the confines of the mundane ([1], [2], [3], [4], [5]). At the same time, it serves as a metaphor for human aspiration—the yearning to break free from conventional boundaries and attain a higher state of insight or aesthetic realization, as seen when it signifies a departure from common experience or even the blossoming of inner life ([6], [7], [8]). Moreover, authors sometimes invoke transcendence in discussions of knowledge and creativity, suggesting that a meaningful understanding or artistic breakthrough involves moving beyond the immediately given to capture an elusive, powerful essence ([9], [10]).