Lincoln Cannon, MTA president, joins Derek Bunker on the View from the Bunker podcast to discuss Mormon transhumanism.
Explore an existentialist Christian perspective where God is not a being but a way of being—found in connection, compassion, awe, and the light of hope.
The peer-reviewed journal Theology and Science publishes "What is Mormon Transhumanism?"—marking a milestone for the movement's academic recognition.
Caleb Jones explores how fractal geometry illuminates Mormon theology’s eternal lineage of gods, expanding Joseph Smith’s cosmological symbolism.
Samford University brings together faith and futurism—a 2015 conference exploring what transhumanism means for the Church and human flourishing.
Carl Youngblood at MTAConf 2015 asks why believers hesitate when salvation from death becomes technologically plausible—and what that reveals about faith.
Joseph Smith's first vision reframes creeds as substitutes for direct divine encounter—a call to experience God rather than merely hold ideas about God.
The 2015 Call for Papers for the Transhumanism and Religion Group at the American Academy of Religion—seeking submissions on faith and human enhancement.
Caleb Jones draws on Fred Brooks and Dorothy Sayers to argue creativity's three stages mirror Mormon theology's vision of divine creation and eternal purpose.
Mormon theology aligns with scientific discovery—offering a bridge between faith and secularism that even non-believers might find compelling.