Lincoln Cannon outlines 8 keys to transformative scriptural understanding, drawing on a lifelong love of reading scripture across religious traditions.
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.
Lincoln Cannon asks: what if the best prophecies are fulfilled and the worst avoided? Imagining what heaven on Earth looks like when transhumanist ideals work.
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.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on Christmas Eve across Catholic mass, LDS sacrament, and the first epistle of John—meditating on the rebirth of Christ.
Lincoln Cannon’s "Light"—a rainbow-structured iambic pentameter sonnet written during his LDS mission in southern France in 1995.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on a visit to the Sacred Grove—finding in its maze-like paths a meditation on Joseph Smith's vision, faith, and spiritual search.
Explore how the overview effect mirrors religion at its best—evoking awe, humility, and interconnectedness—and how transhumanism calls us to lift our eyes higher.
Examining prophecy beyond Church leadership—how the spirit of prophecy, rooted in testimony and feeling, applies to every believer's spiritual life.
Jon Ogden argues that transhumanism, guided by spiritual and ethical progress, offers a compelling vision of humanity transcending limitations toward paradise.