Lincoln Cannon at the 2018 MTA Conference explores the Return of Christ through a transhumanist lens — how Mormon theology envisions Christ's second coming.
Explore a personal journey from self-concern to radical compassion, weaving Christ’s parable of the unforgiving servant into a transformative call for deeper community ministry.
Lincoln Cannon defends the Simulation Hypothesis against Blake Ostler's theological critique, arguing that simulated worlds are no less real than the actual.
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 reflects on President Nelson's call to stop using 'Mormon' as a nickname, asking whether it's okay to still identify as a Mormon.
Chris Bradford presents a Mormon transhumanist view of life extension, tracing the theology of immortality from LDS scripture to modern longevity science.
Lincoln Cannon’s "Light"—a rainbow-structured iambic pentameter sonnet written during his LDS mission in southern France in 1995.
A Utah Valley MTA meetup exploring future ecosystems—discussing new advancements in human capability and technology's role in shaping tomorrow's horizons.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Nietzsche's critique of Christianity, arguing faith calls not to passive pity but to active, compassionate world transformation.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Plato's "The Immortality Machine," defending transhumanism's relation to theosis and the Christian hope for resurrection.