'glorious new age' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to express hope for a new era, especially one that is seen as a positive and exciting time. For example, "After the pandemic, we are all looking forward to a glorious new age".
Jenkins writes, "The obsession with the superbeing helps account for the messianic and autocratic tendency among some occult groups, which were all too willing to acclaim particular individuals as incarnate masters who would usher in a glorious new age".
Our clear intentions to make the world a better place is bringing about many changes; the greatest of which is humanity's shift into a glorious new age of being... Author, "The Healers Trilogy".
"Our house was the only one in the street that didn't have a flag out on Coronation Day," boasted Terry C. We recalled a "never-had-it-so-bad" era of rationing and bombing wreckage when, crowded around the then rare, grainy black-and-white TV sets, we were assured by hushed and deferential commentators that the nation was embarking on a glorious new Elizabethan Age.
So in the decade from 2020, can we look forward to a glorious new space age of Moon bases, Mars colonies and more remarkable cosmic discoveries?
Some predict the advent of a glorious new era of tolerance and enlightenment, rivaling the "Golden Age" of Jewry in Spain, coexisting harmoniously with Islam from 900 C.E. to 1200 C.E.
Others accentuate the positive and put their faith in a glorious new era of spirituality and peace, which they claim will arise Pheonix-like out of the ashes of the corrupt age that is currently coming to a close.
He oversaw the development of a glorious new park.
Hear, too, her glorious new Decca recording.
"What the Farley project provides is a glorious new setting".
