in saecula saeculorum

[in sahy-koo-lah sahy-koo-loh-room, in sek-yuh-luh sek-yuh-lawr-uhm, -lohr-]

adverb

Latin.

1. for ever and ever.

Word History and Origins

Origin of in saecula saeculorum¹

Literally, “for ages of ages”

Example Sentences

With one part of my mind I thought of the British Raj as an unbreakable tyranny, as something clamped down, in saecula saeculorum, upon the will of prostrate peoples; with another part I thought that the greatest joy in the world would be to drive a bayonet into a Buddhist priest’s guts.

Read more on The Guardian

Now they two had come together from the gates of purgatory, being bound to those regions of fire and flame where poor sinners fry and roast in saecula saeculorum.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

Gloria Patri, & Filio, & Spiritui Sancto: sicul erat in principio et nunc et semper, & in saecula saeculorum: For the 20th of April 1653, these Enemies of mine, viz.

Read more on Project Gutenberg

“Into the worlds of worlds” is the Primer’s translation of “in saecula saeculorum.”

Read more on Project Gutenberg

And each of these had a great trumpet of bark, and when the first ray of light streamed out of the east in the new day, the brother of the peak cried through his trumpet with a mighty voice: Laudetur Jesus Christus, May Christ Jesus be praised, and the brother of the cave, having responded, In saecula saeculorum, World without end, cried mightily to the brother of the palms, "May Christ Jesus be praised!"—and thus from the heights in the heavens to the shore of the sea.

Read more on Project Gutenberg