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.
Chris Bradford presents a Mormon transhumanist view of life extension, tracing the theology of immortality from LDS scripture to modern longevity science.
A Utah Valley MTA meetup exploring future ecosystems—discussing new advancements in human capability and technology's role in shaping tomorrow's horizons.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Plato's "The Immortality Machine," defending transhumanism's relation to theosis and the Christian hope for resurrection.
Lincoln Cannon satirically invites fundamentalist Christians to characterize his beliefs, then corrects the record on what Mormon Transhumanism actually holds.
MTA's 2018 Fall Social gathers members, families, and friends for a catered afternoon of community and conversation—open to members and their guests.