Carl Youngblood’s essay “Algorithmic Advent” in Wayfare Magazine examines AI’s existential stakes and the kind of gods humanity might become.
Explore how Mormon theology offers unique insights into the rise of generative AI, from ChatGPT to MidJourney, and why these perspectives matter for humanity’s future.
Lincoln Cannon explores Kolob, the star nearest to God in Mormon cosmology, through a transhumanist lens of creation, intelligence, and cosmic purpose.
Lincoln Cannon grapples with a provocative question: why are we not already Gods or superintelligences, and what does eternity tell us about becoming divine?
Lincoln Cannon outlines 8 keys to transformative scriptural understanding, drawing on a lifelong love of reading scripture across religious traditions.
Could a future superintelligence punish those who failed to create it? Lincoln Cannon interviews an AI on Roko’s Basilisk and its theological provocations.
Lincoln Cannon explores the Book of Revelation's vision of Christ decentralizing divine power, making a theological case for distributed governance.
Explore how covenants serve as the profound path to atonement, fostering genuine unity through cooperation rather than compulsion—and why this vision matters amid today’s social divisions.
Explore “The Apotheosis of Pity,” a vivid allegorical narrative of crowds, corpses, and divine justice—a haunting parable that challenges assumptions about vengeance, compassion, and transcendence.
Lincoln Cannon revisits McConkie's "Seven Deadly Heresies," redeeming most of them through a Mormon transhumanist reading centered on eternal progression.