This paper offers a trans-traditional synthesis of two sacred texts — the Heart Sutra of Mahāyāna Buddhism and the Resurrection narrative of the Christian Gospels — as archetypal blueprints of regenerative coherence. It explores their shared revelation: that emptiness is not negation but the matrix of interbeing; that death is not an end but a transfiguration; and that wholeness arises through the dissolution of separate identity. Drawing from integral nondual philosophy, systems science, quantum theory, and mythopoetic insight, this paper reinterprets these teachings not only as theological doctrines, but as transformational design patterns for a civilization in crisis. In this convergence, emptiness becomes the tomb that births form anew, and resurrection becomes the embodiment of relational emptiness made radiant. From silence and surrender, a new coherence is born — one that heals the fragmentation of soul, society, and science through the logic of interbeing.
