Discover how prophecy is not fate but a blueprint for creation. Don Bradley’s essay reframes religious futurism, urging courageous hope and active collaboration with God.
Lincoln Cannon examines Josef Blumrich's 1974 book 'The Spaceships of Ezekiel,' exploring whether the prophet's biblical visions described ancient spacecraft.
Explore how prophecy may signal not the end of the world, but a new beginning—and why scripture’s true power lies in how it shapes our faith, trust, and action.
Lincoln Cannon at the 2018 MTA Conference explores the Return of Christ through a transhumanist lens — how Mormon theology envisions Christ's second coming.
Examining prophecy beyond Church leadership—how the spirit of prophecy, rooted in testimony and feeling, applies to every believer's spiritual life.
Carl Youngblood at MTAConf 2017 explores how to respond prophetically to technological disruption, drawing on Dickens and Mormon theology.
Joseph Smith's first vision reframes creeds as substitutes for direct divine encounter—a call to experience God rather than merely hold ideas about God.
Exploring how prophecy may be fulfilled through human decisions and technology, bridging Mormon theology with transhumanist visions of a post-Singularity millennium.