In the final canticle of Dante Alighieri’s Divine Comedy, the soul does not arrive at a static heaven — it awakens into alignment. Paradiso is not a reward for virtue, nor a celestial escape from earthly suffering. It is a mythic map of the soul’s emergence after descent and integration. It is the radiant culmination of a journey that began in distortion (Inferno) and passed through purification (Purgatorio). For survivors, seekers, and mythic educators, Paradiso offers a vision of spiritual sovereignty: a state of being where love is not control, truth is not dogma, and radiance is not performance — it is presence.