Lincoln Cannon responds to Nietzsche's critique of Christianity, arguing faith calls not to passive pity but to active, compassionate world transformation.
Explore the 2018 Mormon Transhumanist Association conference “Worlds without Number,” examining the intersection of technology, religion, and humanity’s place in an ever-expanding universe.
Explore how Mormon Transhumanism bridges faith and reason through “at least” translations—reframing beliefs in accessible language that invites dialogue with seekers of all backgrounds.
Ben Blair challenges dogmatic thinking—religious or otherwise—in this Transhumanist Advent meditation on faith, doubt, and the open spirit of Jesus.
Quantum-inspired thinking reconciles free will with God's omniscience, replacing deterministic paradoxes with a dynamic probability wave of possibilities.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Timothy Killian’s critique of the New God Argument, addressing mischaracterizations, logical errors, and clarifying its relationship to the Simulation Argument.
An essay on how critical thinking applies to Mormonism and faith transitions—and why moments of enlightenment can ironically blind us to others' views.
Jonathan Cannon examines natural theology to ask whether we create gods in our own image—and what imperfect, evolving heavens reveal about our aspirations.
Explore how Mormon thought intersects with modernism in this BYU summer seminar led by James E. Faulconer—examining faith, philosophy, and the modern age.
Zen priest Michael LaTorra explains Buddhist Transhumanism—merging ancient wisdom with modern science to reduce suffering and achieve Awakening.