Lincoln Cannon reflects on Christmas Eve across Catholic mass, LDS sacrament, and the first epistle of John—meditating on the rebirth of Christ.
Lincoln Cannon’s "Light"—a rainbow-structured iambic pentameter sonnet written during his LDS mission in southern France in 1995.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Nietzsche's critique of Christianity, arguing faith calls not to passive pity but to active, compassionate world transformation.
Ben Blair draws on Dickens' three ghosts—compassion, responsibility, human flourishing—as a transhumanist reflection on A Christmas Carol's call to action.
Caleb Jones explores Jesus's call to do "greater works"—challenging believers to emulate God's love with modern tools rather than passively adulate.
The Mormon Transhumanist Association announces its 2018 humanitarian service aim—supporting homeless youth through discipleship and community action.
"CRISPR Love" by Gary Lee Parker is a haunting poem weaving gene editing metaphors with themes of sacrifice, identity, and reshaping oneself for love.
The Mormon Transhumanist Association honors Dorothy Deasy’s impactful service as Chief Humanitarian Officer, sponsoring health clinics, disease research, and microloans worldwide.
Explore how divine purpose evolves as human capability grows. When we have the power to address suffering, what becomes the role of God? A Transhumanist Advent reflection.
Ben Blair argues Christ's call demands active responsibility—challenging us to acknowledge the blood on our hands and do the hard work of healing others.