Lincoln Cannon responds to Comment Magazine, arguing for a postsecular Christian Transhumanism that embraces technology as part of human sanctification.
Lincoln Cannon argues theosis in Mormon Transhumanism is communal, not individual—making superintelligent communion an existential imperative, not a nicety.
Lincoln Cannon responds to fundamentalist critiques of Transhumanism, challenging the claim that humanity's desire to transcend its limits is original sin.
Lincoln Cannon argues that most theologians misunderstand theosis, wrongly insisting on a perpetual human-divine distinction the doctrine doesn’t entail.
Lincoln Cannon explores the Book of Revelation's vision of Christ decentralizing divine power, making a theological case for distributed governance.
Explore how theosis demands more than faith alone—requiring new economics, decentralized value, and radical cooperation to unlock humanity’s divine potential.
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 asks: what if the best prophecies are fulfilled and the worst avoided? Imagining what heaven on Earth looks like when transhumanist ideals work.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on Christmas Eve across Catholic mass, LDS sacrament, and the first epistle of John—meditating on the rebirth of Christ.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Plato's "The Immortality Machine," defending transhumanism's relation to theosis and the Christian hope for resurrection.