Lincoln Cannon traces a path from atheism to religious transhumanism, arguing that faith offers an aesthetic depth that secular futurism often lacks.
Explore 38 reflections on LDS October 2024 General Conference—thoughtful affirmations, elaborations, and constructive criticisms engaging faith, transhumanism, and theology.
Lincoln Cannon shares a lyrical reflection on meeting his wife Dorothée as a missionary in Aix, France—a story of unexpected love, marriage, and time.
Lincoln Cannon's 2024 MTA Conference address—calling on Mormon Transhumanists to engage the Second War in Heaven through technology, faith, and action.
Lincoln Cannon draws on Book of Mormon passages in First Nephi to explore how technology serves faith—and why great works begin with the smallest tools.
Lincoln Cannon challenges the pursuit of rigid truth, arguing how we conceive truth shapes its power—and that created truth carries its own practical force.
Lincoln Cannon imagines a dialogue between Jesus and Socrates on science, faith, and the nature of God—a philosophical encounter in an ancient olive grove.
Lincoln Cannon's short story follows Eli, a cyborg near Temple Square, navigating faith, identity, and technology in a near-future Salt Lake City.
Lincoln Cannon asks whether AI can admit the possibility of divine inspiration, drawing on analogies between engineers, software, and a subtle God.
Lincoln Cannon shares how a friend discovering Mormon Transhumanism found it mind-expanding, faith-promoting, and practically meaningful to live.