Lincoln Cannon responds to Nietzsche's critique of Christianity, arguing faith calls not to passive pity but to active, compassionate world transformation.
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.
Wesley Smith misrepresents Transhumanism’s relationship with religion. Discover why Christianity doesn’t require immaterialism and how Transhumanism aligns with faith, morality, and purpose.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Catholic critics of life extension, arguing that people of faith should embrace—not oppose—the pursuit of defeating death.
Explore how the angels’ announcement of Jesus’ birth challenged lesser gods and calls us toward a revolutionary faith that elevates human potential and responsibility.
Ben Blair draws on Dickens' three ghosts—compassion, responsibility, human flourishing—as a transhumanist reflection on A Christmas Carol's call to action.
Explore how the overview effect mirrors religion at its best—evoking awe, humility, and interconnectedness—and how transhumanism calls us to lift our eyes higher.
Lincoln Cannon argues transhumanism has religious roots—tracing its origins from early Christian Neoplatonism and centuries of Orthodox and Catholic thought.
The Mormon Transhumanist Association announces its 2018 humanitarian service aim—supporting homeless youth through discipleship and community action.