The term everlasting is employed across literature to evoke a sense of timeless continuity and enduring significance. In sacred texts, it underscores the unending nature of divine promises such as eternal life, rest, and favor ([1], [2], [3], [4]), while in poetic works and classical drama it enriches themes of honor, love, or even punishment by suggesting a perpetual state ([5], [6], [7]). Meanwhile, in modern narratives the word can adopt a playful or ironic tone, capturing both the majestic and the mundane aspects of time as experienced by individuals ([8], [9]). Whether emphasizing cosmic permanence or human vulnerability, everlasting serves as a powerful marker of the infinite in literary expression ([10], [11]).