Caleb Jones explores Jesus's call to do "greater works"—challenging believers to emulate God's love with modern tools rather than passively adulate.
Lincoln Cannon argues transhumanism has religious roots—tracing its origins from early Christian Neoplatonism and centuries of Orthodox and Catholic thought.
Ben Blair introduces the MTA Primers—short, accessible guides to key Mormon Transhumanist ideas designed for meetups and curious newcomers.
MTA highlights transhumanism and religion sessions worth attending at the 2017 American Academy of Religion Annual Meeting in Boston, November 18–21.
Explore 90 reflections on LDS October 2017 General Conference—ranging from affirmations to critiques—provoking thoughtful engagement with talks by top Church leaders.
Challenging the myth of technological unemployment — automation historically creates new, safer, and more interesting jobs rather than eliminating work.
Explore the divine nature of creation through programming and emergence, where thought becomes substance and the creative process itself mirrors eternity—bridging Mormon theology and transhumanism.
Jon Ogden argues that transhumanism, guided by spiritual and ethical progress, offers a compelling vision of humanity transcending limitations toward paradise.
Explore how theology could evolve into a science of superintelligence, just as astronomy emerged from astrology and chemistry from alchemy—a compelling vision of ancient wisdom meeting future possibility.
"CRISPR Love" by Gary Lee Parker is a haunting poem weaving gene editing metaphors with themes of sacrifice, identity, and reshaping oneself for love.