This work critically analyzes the idea of a "resurrection" of metaphysics and examines whether this concept corresponds to current intellectual reality. The author points out that although metaphysics is often rejected, its opponents frequently rely on unconscious and unrefined metaphysical assumptions. The text discusses the historical development of the term, which originated as a mere librarian's label and whose later philosophical interpretation often deviated from the original etymological roots of the concepts physis and meta. It is argued that a simple return to Aristotelian tradition, Scholasticism, or modern systems is no longer possible. Instead of attempting to resurrect outdated forms, the author suggests utilizing the semantic openness of the term to create a new metaphysical discourse. This must reflect the specific philosophical situation of the late 20th and early 21st centuries. The goal is thus a radically new grasp of metaphysics that is not a mere restitution of the past, but an authentic and conscious expression of contemporary thought built on new foundations.