Lincoln Cannon reflects on a metaphorical black filing cabinet inherited from his father—asking what we fill our lives with and what legacy we leave behind.
Lincoln Cannon responds to an academic paper contrasting his Mormon Transhumanism with bioconservatism, clarifying why Mormon transhumanists trust in Christ.
Lincoln Cannon shares how the New God Argument has evolved—simplified and refined to be more accessible for broader engagement with theological thought.
Caleb Jones offers a transhumanist Good Friday reflection—exploring how bread, crucifixion, and technology intertwine in a retelling of Christ's final moments.
Caleb Jones explores Palm Sunday's themes of triumph and peace—showing how technology fulfills prophetic visions of healing and resurrection in God's Kingdom.
Lincoln Cannon presents at the 2019 MTA Conference on what it might mean to raise the dead—through technology, memory, and transhumanist theology.
Moral progress demands we face our past honestly. Carl Youngblood makes the case that redemption, not escape, is the true transhumanist imperative.
Lincoln Cannon shares 47 reflections on the April 2019 LDS General Conference, reading each talk through a transhumanist lens of faith and transformation.
Lincoln Cannon at the 2018 MTA Conference explores the Return of Christ through a transhumanist lens — how Mormon theology envisions Christ's second coming.
Lincoln Cannon defends the Simulation Hypothesis against Blake Ostler's theological critique, arguing that simulated worlds are no less real than the actual.