This article offers an integrative exploration of the Resurrection of Christ through theological, integral nondual, and mythopoetic lenses. Framing the Easter event as more than a historical occurrence, the work presents the Resurrection as a universal archetype of wholeness emerging through paradox — life through death, presence through absence, coherence through fragmentation. Drawing from scriptural sources, contemplative insight, and symbolic narrative, it reveals the Resurrection as a living pattern within the cosmos and the human heart. The article invites readers not only to remember the resurrection but to become it — embodying a life of coherence, compassion, and transfigured presence.
