This research examines and analyzes the concept of “interconnected existence” in transcendental wisdom, focusing on the perspective of Ayatollah Javadi Amoli. Interconnected existence, as one of Mulla Sadra’s fundamental innovations, explains the existential relationship between the necessary and the possible. The findings of the research show that Professor Javadi Amoli, by accepting the general framework of transcendental wisdom, has presented a different interpretation and, by emphasizing the “pure poverty” of possibilities and the “objective unity of existence,” has denied any existential independence from possibilities. This perspective, which considers possibilities merely as manifestations of the existence of the Almighty, is, on the one hand, a continuation of Mulla Sadra’s philosophical tradition, and on the other hand, by utilizing mystical and Quranic foundations, it reaches similar conclusions to the mystical theory of the unity of existence. The present study, using an analytical-descriptive method and examining the main works of these two philosophers, explores the points of commonality and difference in their views and shows how Professor Javadi Amoli's interpretation of the existence of the relation has both deepened philosophically and faces new challenges, especially in harmony with principles such as causality, human agency, and the reality of the material world.