Explore a personal journey from self-concern to radical compassion, weaving Christ’s parable of the unforgiving servant into a transformative call for deeper community ministry.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Nietzsche's critique of Christianity, arguing faith calls not to passive pity but to active, compassionate world transformation.
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 applies Mormon theology to transhumanist visions of superintelligent communities—exploring indefinite life, evolved ethics, and divine potential.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Catholic critics of life extension, arguing that people of faith should embrace—not oppose—the pursuit of defeating death.
Lincoln Cannon responds to the MTC sexual assault case by calling on the LDS Church to reform interview practices around sexual topics for greater safety.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on cryonics breakthroughs and Nectome's controversial service, arguing transhumanism offers genuine hope for life.
Ben Blair draws on Dickens' three ghosts—compassion, responsibility, human flourishing—as a transhumanist reflection on A Christmas Carol's call to action.
The Mormon Transhumanist Association announces its 2018 humanitarian service aim—supporting homeless youth through discipleship and community action.
MTA highlights transhumanism and religion sessions worth attending at the 2017 American Academy of Religion Annual Meeting in Boston, November 18–21.