Caleb Jones connects Pascal's paradox, Mormon doctrine of Intelligences, and the preciousness of Mind to argue for a Cosmic Mind at the heart of existence.
Can artificial intelligences be redeemed? Examining Christian and Mormon theological models of the soul's origin and their implications for AI salvation.
A poetic meditation on pain, separation, and rebirth—where the serpent's legacy transforms agony into the miraculous arrival of new life and renewed hope.
No Man's Sky's 18 quintillion procedurally generated planets brings humanity closer to creator status—what does that mean for theology and technology?
Blaire Ostler recounts how fertility challenges, art, and faith at BYU led her to embrace transhumanism as a natural extension of motherhood and creation.
Caleb Jones explores how fractal geometry illuminates Mormon theology’s eternal lineage of gods, expanding Joseph Smith’s cosmological symbolism.
Caleb Jones draws on Fred Brooks and Dorothy Sayers to argue creativity's three stages mirror Mormon theology's vision of divine creation and eternal purpose.
How programming mirrors divine creation—finding joy, purpose, and spiritual connection through code, curiosity, and the human experience of making.
The Mormon Transhumanist Association sponsors two sessions at the 2010 Sunstone Symposium, exploring Mormon transhumanism and emerging technology.
BYU biology professor Steve Pack explores Mormon ecology and environmental stewardship, asking what an LDS perspective on reverence for creation looks like.