The yearning for closure in the aftermath of an intimate relationship’s end is a deeply human impulse. It is rooted in our desire to make sense of the emotional tumult that accompanies such separations. But what happens when this closure is denied? Does the lack of an apology or a final conversation leave us in a state of spiritual limbo, generating what could be described as "revolving spiritual debt"? This essay explores this notion by weaving together insights from various disciplines, including metaphysics, psychology, spirituality, and theoretical physics.