Lincoln Cannon explores Kolob, the star nearest to God in Mormon cosmology, through a transhumanist lens of creation, intelligence, and cosmic purpose.
Lincoln Cannon marks living as many days as his father did before his death from cancer by publishing an illustrated second edition of The Consolation.
Lincoln Cannon argues that our imagination of better minds, bodies, and a better world is, at its core, an imagination of God.
Lincoln Cannon's poem 'A Bluish-Green Pebble,' written as a gift to his father before his death in 1998, meditates on Earth, mortality, and meaning.
Explore the 2018 Mormon Transhumanist Association conference “Worlds without Number,” examining the intersection of technology, religion, and humanity’s place in an ever-expanding universe.
Mormon theology’s unique naturalism—rejecting creation ex nihilo and a supernatural God—bridges faith and science by redefining divinity within natural law.
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.
The LDS Church has no official position on human evolution. Explore historic and modern statements from Church authorities that clarify this often-misunderstood stance.
Explore an expanded version of the beloved Mormon hymn “If You Could Hie to Kolob” with new verses that make its transhumanist vision explicit.
Jonathan Cannon examines natural theology to ask whether we create gods in our own image—and what imperfect, evolving heavens reveal about our aspirations.