extramundane

[ ek-struh-muhn-deyn, -muhn-deyn ]

/ ˌɛk strə mʌnˈdeɪn, -ˈmʌn deɪn /

beyond our world or the material universe.

Origin of extramundane

First recorded in 1655–65, extramundane is from the Late Latin word extrāmundānus beyond the world. See extra-, mundane

I am the first auto economist to admit this; hence, I am The Extramundane Economist, at least for now.

My Nine Years Spinning Wheels at GM |Walter McManus |November 19, 2008 |DAILY BEAST
If any one chooses to assume that it was created by an extramundane power, Haeckel says he will not object.

What is Darwinism? |Charles Hodge
Atheism affirms that there are no gods or goddesses, assuming that god means a personal, extramundane entity.

The Riddle of the Universe at the close of the nineteenth century |Ernst Haeckel
Fourthly, although God is extramundane, He is nevertheless everywhere present.

What is Darwinism? |Charles Hodge

At the end of heathenism the divine becomes the extramundane, at the end of Christianity the intramundane.

The Ego and His Own |Max Stirner
The extramundane God of dualism leads necessarily to theism; and the intra-mundane God of the monist leads to pantheism.

The Riddle of the Universe at the close of the nineteenth century |Ernst Haeckel

extramundane

/ (ˌɛkstrəˈmʌndeɪn) /

not of the physical world or universe