The term “immutable” in literature is frequently employed to evoke the sense of something timeless, unalterable, and universally binding. Writers use it to underscore the steadfast nature of divine decrees or moral truths, as seen when decrees are compared to the unyielding force of Fate ([1]) or divine law ([2]), and similarly applied to the natural order that, despite human intervention, remains constantly true ([3], [4]). At times, it is used to contrast the ephemeral with the eternal, whether in reference to a fixed purpose ([5]) or a personality that never changes ([6]). Authors also invoke the immutable to highlight how human institutions and principles can be anchored in a greater, transcendent order that endures through all trials ([7], [8], [9]), thereby offering a framework of reliability amidst the mutable realities of life.