Explore the surprising religious roots of transhumanism—from 19th-century theology to pioneering scientists like Kepler and Steno whose faith fueled discovery and shaped the movement’s origins.
Lincoln Cannon argues that autocracy—not transhumanism—poses the real threat to humanity, examining the power ambitions of authoritarian leaders.
Carl Youngblood's essay 'Celestial Forensics,' published in Wayfare Magazine, explores the Mormon doctrine of resurrection through a transhumanist lens.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Peter Thiel's stagnation thesis, arguing his recognition of decline reveals something about the antichrist and humanity's future.
Lincoln Cannon addresses the growing MTA Africa chapter, exploring how transhumanist themes are embedded throughout the scriptures and Mormon tradition.
Lincoln Cannon responds to fundamentalist critiques of Transhumanism, challenging the claim that humanity's desire to transcend its limits is original sin.
Explore a compelling response to critiques of secular Transhumanism, revealing how religious Transhumanism bridges faith and technology in pursuit of human flourishing.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Christopher VanDusen's call for a Christian Renaissance, arguing it should sanctify rather than oppose transhumanism.
The Christian concept of atonement—meaning “at-one-ment”—emerged as a radical theological innovation. Explore three frameworks for understanding Jesus’s transformative sacrifice.
Lincoln Cannon argues that most theologians misunderstand theosis, wrongly insisting on a perpetual human-divine distinction the doctrine doesn’t entail.