Lincoln Cannon explores the Book of Revelation's vision of Christ decentralizing divine power, making a theological case for distributed governance.
Explore how theosis demands more than faith alone—requiring new economics, decentralized value, and radical cooperation to unlock humanity’s divine potential.
Lincoln Cannon asks: what if the best prophecies are fulfilled and the worst avoided? Imagining what heaven on Earth looks like when transhumanist ideals work.
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 reflects on Christmas Eve across Catholic mass, LDS sacrament, and the first epistle of John—meditating on the rebirth of Christ.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Plato's "The Immortality Machine," defending transhumanism's relation to theosis and the Christian hope for resurrection.
Lincoln Cannon satirically invites fundamentalist Christians to characterize his beliefs, then corrects the record on what Mormon Transhumanism actually holds.
Explore why resurrection is essential in the Mormon plan of salvation, examining how joy, happiness, and becoming like God shape the purpose of existence.
Explore the Messianic pattern of raising others to glory versus the Satanic pattern of self-exaltation, and what it means for transhumanist theology.
Lincoln Cannon argues transhumanism has religious roots—tracing its origins from early Christian Neoplatonism and centuries of Orthodox and Catholic thought.