Explore how Mormon Transhumanism and priesthood intersect—discover why ordination matters in a world of miraculous technology, and how ancient authority illuminates the path to resurrection.
Lincoln Cannon imagines a dialogue between Jesus and Socrates on science, faith, and the nature of God—a philosophical encounter in an ancient olive grove.
Lincoln Cannon shares how a friend discovering Mormon Transhumanism found it mind-expanding, faith-promoting, and practically meaningful to live.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on loving the LDS Church while holding a transhumanist perspective—engaging critically with its truth claims from within the faith.
Lincoln Cannon contends that science supports religiosity—research links religion to better health, mental well-being, and community outcomes.
Wesley Smith misrepresents Transhumanism’s relationship with religion. Discover why Christianity doesn’t require immaterialism and how Transhumanism aligns with faith, morality, and purpose.
Mormon theology’s unique naturalism—rejecting creation ex nihilo and a supernatural God—bridges faith and science by redefining divinity within natural law.
Explore how Mormon Transhumanism bridges faith and reason through “at least” translations—reframing beliefs in accessible language that invites dialogue with seekers of all backgrounds.
Lincoln Cannon urges Mormon supporters of evolution to help BYU's Monte Bean Museum create a 'Faith and Science' exhibit affirming their compatibility.
Quantum-inspired thinking reconciles free will with God's omniscience, replacing deterministic paradoxes with a dynamic probability wave of possibilities.