Lincoln Cannon shares a lyrical reflection on meeting his wife Dorothée as a missionary in Aix, France—a story of unexpected love, marriage, and time.
Lincoln Cannon's Christmas reflection on the Eternal Christ—when all the world is pregnant with prophecy and the divine is born in unexpected places.
Lincoln Cannon argues for cultivating a bias toward being more right, exploring two ways to reduce error and increase the chances of truth-seeking.
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 how covenants serve as the profound path to atonement, fostering genuine unity through cooperation rather than compulsion—and why this vision matters amid today’s social divisions.
COVID-19 challenges us all, but it reveals a fundamental truth: sharing one planet means choosing between coercion and cooperation. Discover why compassion is our only path forward.
Caleb Jones uses Holy Wednesday's theme of betrayal to ask whether our technologies crucify Christian principles of charity, love, and humanity.
Explore Holy Tuesday through a transhumanist lens—discover how technology becomes holy when it deepens relationship, and how the image of Christ as Bridegroom inspires us to build connections that heal an isolated world.
Explore a personal journey from self-concern to radical compassion, weaving Christ’s parable of the unforgiving servant into a transformative call for deeper community ministry.