Caleb Jones on Holy Saturday—how Christ's Harrowing of Hell mirrors transhumanism's call to wield technology wisely, overcoming death while heeding its risks.
Lincoln Cannon draws on Mormon scripture to explore how God can be known—through intelligence, embodiment, community, and presence throughout the world.
Remembering Dr. R. Michael Perry—devoted Alcor pioneer, cryonics advocate, and beloved Mormon Transhumanist Association member who bridged faith and technological resurrection.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on the April 2026 LDS General Conference, reading 29 talks through a transhumanist lens of faith, technology, and transformation.
Active versus passive Christianity: Discover how bold, practical faith transforms Christian concepts from passive belief into powerful action—and why Easter’s message demands more than nominal faith.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Comment Magazine, arguing for a postsecular Christian Transhumanism that embraces technology as part of human sanctification.
Lincoln Cannon argues theosis in Mormon Transhumanism is communal, not individual—making superintelligent communion an existential imperative, not a nicety.
Lincoln Cannon celebrates the launch of Carl Youngblood's blog 'From the Depths,' named for Psalm 130 and exploring faith, doubt, and Mormon thought.
Discover how prophecy is not fate but a blueprint for creation. Don Bradley’s essay reframes religious futurism, urging courageous hope and active collaboration with God.
Lincoln Cannon challenges Pope Leo XIV's embrace of "Sister Death," arguing it flatters mortality rather than confronting it with Christian hope.