This text explores the ideas of Nikolai Fedorov, a Russian Orthodox thinker, who developed a unique vision of resurrection as the collective duty of the living to the dead. Fedorov's project aimed to challenge the biopolitical, colonial, and capitalist foundations of modernity by prioritizing the resurrection of the dead over the living. The text discusses concepts such as expropriation and expatriation in relation to capitalism's expansion and its effects on land and people. It also explores the role of cemeteries, education, science, and the commune in reimagining collective life and creating a resurrective commons. Fedorov's vision involves the resurrection of the dead, a reconstitution of the planetary and cosmic commons, and a reimagining of liturgy as a polyphonic unfolding of the common task. The text concludes by highlighting the importance of enacting the common task and the potential consequences of failing to do so. [Extracted from the article]