Immutable, therefore, is a circumstance that cannot be altered. This shows us, in reality, that almost nothing is immutable. The sky can undergo the extinction of a star, to refer to the previous example.
The ocean can become polluted, dry up or increase its flow of water, while a mountain can change its appearance by natural action or man. That is why, in colloquial language, the notion of immutable is associated with something that has not changed in a long time or that is very difficult to change.
The only thing truly immutable is that which transcends the temporal condition. In the realm of religion, immutability is a characteristic attributed to God, since He is always the same and does not undergo any mutation. Just as God does not change, his designs do not.
Therefore, it constitutes a fact that cannot be modified or modified. This shows, in fact, that almost nothing is immutable. The sky can suffer the extinction of a star, to quote the previous example. The ocean can be polluted, drying or increasing its water flow, while a mountain can change its appearance by natural or human action. Therefore, in common parlance, the immutable notion is association with something that has not changed for a long time or that is very difficult to change.
In another sense, a person is considered immutable in the absence of apparent changes in mood, "The woman remained unchanged on the news of the tragedy", "John is immutable despite persecution and harassment from his boss, he never responds ”No, I am not immutable: if I see someone bothering my family, they scold me.
