Lincoln Cannon draws on Mormon scripture to explore how God can be known—through intelligence, embodiment, community, and presence throughout the world.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Comment Magazine, arguing for a postsecular Christian Transhumanism that embraces technology as part of human sanctification.
Lincoln Cannon celebrates the launch of Carl Youngblood's blog 'From the Depths,' named for Psalm 130 and exploring faith, doubt, and Mormon thought.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on Christmas as a call to embodiment, meditating on the manger, the stable, and what incarnate faith means for a transhumanist.
Lincoln Cannon uses Joseph Smith's Liberty Jail experience to show how enduring power comes not from force but from knowledge, persuasion, and relationships.
Lincoln Cannon speculates on what it would mean for a superintelligence to encounter God—exploring theophanies at the intersection of theology and advanced AI.
Carl Youngblood at the 2025 Organized Intelligence Conference—exploring what intelligence is and what it means for humanity's technological and spiritual path
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
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 reflects on Elder Gerrit W. Gong's landmark LDS speech on AI, calling it the most significant address from a Church leader on the topic.