Explore a compelling response to critiques of secular Transhumanism, revealing how religious Transhumanism bridges faith and technology in pursuit of human flourishing.
Lincoln Cannon argues that most theologians misunderstand theosis, wrongly insisting on a perpetual human-divine distinction the doctrine doesn’t entail.
Lincoln Cannon examines Josef Blumrich's 1974 book 'The Spaceships of Ezekiel,' exploring whether the prophet's biblical visions described ancient spacecraft.
Lincoln Cannon again corrects Wesley Smith's misrepresentations of transhumanism at First Things—defending transhumanist values against recurring inaccuracies.
Explore “The Apotheosis of Pity,” a vivid allegorical narrative of crowds, corpses, and divine justice—a haunting parable that challenges assumptions about vengeance, compassion, and transcendence.
Lincoln Cannon revisits McConkie's "Seven Deadly Heresies," redeeming most of them through a Mormon transhumanist reading centered on eternal progression.
Facebook disabled Lincoln Cannon’s account after he advocated for decentralized social media. Read his firsthand account of algorithmic censorship and why decentralized networks matter.
Explore 75 thoughtful reflections on the October 2020 LDS General Conference—affirmations, critiques, and questions that provoke deeper engagement with Church leaders’ messages.
Exploring the myths behind environmentalism through Daniel Quinn’s *Ishmael*, this paper challenges green movement assumptions and argues technology must be central to solving our ecological crises.
Moral progress demands we face our past honestly. Carl Youngblood makes the case that redemption, not escape, is the true transhumanist imperative.