coeternal

[ koh-i-tur-nl ]

/ ˌkoʊ ɪˈtɜr nl /

existing with another eternally.

Origin of coeternal

1400–50; late Middle English. See co-, eternal

co·e·ter·nal·ly, adverb co·e·ter·ni·ty, noun

Man is the image and likeness of God, coexistent and coeternal with Him.

No and Yes |Mary Baker Eddy
He is begotten, and yet he is coeval and coeternal with his Father.

The Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church |lfric
Nor yet is it coeternal with Thee, O God, because not without beginning; for it was made.

The Confessions of Saint Augustine |Saint Augustine
Or of the Eternal: or may I, unblamed, express thee as the coeternal beam of the Eternal.

An Introduction to the Prose and Poetical Works of John Milton |Hiram Corson

And no times are coeternal with Thee, because Thou abidest; but if they abode, they should not be times.

The Confessions of Saint Augustine |Saint Augustine

coeternal

/ (ˌkəʊɪˈtɜːnəl) /

existing together eternally

coeternally, adverb