On Easter, Lincoln Cannon explores what the Bible says about the resurrection of Christ and why transhumanists should aspire to embodied immortality.
Lincoln Cannon outlines 8 keys to transformative scriptural understanding, drawing on a lifelong love of reading scripture across religious traditions.
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.
Explore why the historical Jesus of Nazareth remains indispensable—not through supernaturalism, but as the principal example of sublime humanity and our shared path to divinization.
Lincoln Cannon again corrects Wesley Smith's misrepresentations of transhumanism at First Things—defending transhumanist values against recurring inaccuracies.
Lincoln Cannon explores the Book of Revelation's vision of Christ decentralizing divine power, making a theological case for distributed governance.
Explore how theosis demands more than faith alone—requiring new economics, decentralized value, and radical cooperation to unlock humanity’s divine potential.
Explore how prophecy may signal not the end of the world, but a new beginning—and why scripture’s true power lies in how it shapes our faith, trust, and action.
Lincoln Cannon responds to an academic paper contrasting his Mormon Transhumanism with bioconservatism, clarifying why Mormon transhumanists trust in Christ.
Lincoln Cannon explores how Jesus Christ fits within the New God Argument, responding to a Christian transhumanist friend's questions about the nature of God.