Explore how time travel, Mormon theology, and quantum physics intersect in a fascinating examination of recursive creation, indefinite divine regress, and the nature of reality beyond simple causation.
In Mormon theology, the veil isn’t merely forgetting—it’s individuation, the sacred process by which God differentiates into more Gods. Explore this profound reframing.
Lincoln Cannon draws on Mormon scripture to explore how God can be known—through intelligence, embodiment, community, and presence throughout the world.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on the April 2026 LDS General Conference, reading 29 talks through a transhumanist lens of faith, technology, and transformation.
Lincoln Cannon celebrates the launch of Carl Youngblood's blog 'From the Depths,' named for Psalm 130 and exploring faith, doubt, and Mormon thought.
Lincoln Cannon explores predicting future LDS Church presidents through seniority and actuarial reasoning, following the death of Jeffrey R. Holland.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on Christmas as a call to embodiment, meditating on the manger, the stable, and what incarnate faith means for a transhumanist.
Lincoln Cannon uses Joseph Smith's Liberty Jail experience to show how enduring power comes not from force but from knowledge, persuasion, and relationships.
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
Lincoln Cannon's Archive: Volume One collects 500+ pages of Mormon Transhumanist essays from 2005–2008—faith, reason, and technological hope.