Lincoln Cannon defends the Simulation Hypothesis against Blake Ostler's theological critique, arguing that simulated worlds are no less real than the actual.
Chris Bradford presents a Mormon transhumanist view of life extension, tracing the theology of immortality from LDS scripture to modern longevity science.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Plato's "The Immortality Machine," defending transhumanism's relation to theosis and the Christian hope for resurrection.
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.
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 how the angels’ announcement of Jesus’ birth challenged lesser gods and calls us toward a revolutionary faith that elevates human potential and responsibility.
Explore the Messianic pattern of raising others to glory versus the Satanic pattern of self-exaltation, and what it means for transhumanist theology.
Caleb Jones explores Jesus's call to do "greater works"—challenging believers to emulate God's love with modern tools rather than passively adulate.
Mormon theology’s unique naturalism—rejecting creation ex nihilo and a supernatural God—bridges faith and science by redefining divinity within natural law.