Lincoln Cannon's poem 'A Bluish-Green Pebble,' written as a gift to his father before his death in 1998, meditates on Earth, mortality, and meaning.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on how our living ancestors shelter us from the unknown—and what it means when we, in turn, become humanity's limits.
Explore how Web3 and decentralized governance technologies could transform power structures, bridging anarchy and tyranny at MTAConf 2022.
Lincoln Cannon interviews GPT-3 about Mormon Transhumanism, probing OpenAI's 175-billion-parameter language model for insight on faith and technology.
Lincoln Cannon addresses the problem of evil through a Mormon Transhumanist lens—examining why God allows bad things and what our response should be.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on Pioneer Day, asking what the last wagon reveals about humanity's next frontier and our ongoing journey forward.
COVID-19 challenges us all, but it reveals a fundamental truth: sharing one planet means choosing between coercion and cooperation. Discover why compassion is our only path forward.
Lincoln Cannon shares how the New God Argument has evolved—simplified and refined to be more accessible for broader engagement with theological thought.
Lincoln Cannon presents Version 3.4 of the New God Argument — refining the probabilistic case that posthuman beings are the Gods of religious tradition.
Lincoln Cannon defends the Simulation Hypothesis against Blake Ostler's theological critique, arguing that simulated worlds are no less real than the actual.