Explore the rebuilt transfigurism.org—a deeper library, topical guides, and community tools for those who take both faith and the future seriously.
Caleb Jones on Maundy Thursday—how Jesus washing feet challenges transhumanists to center service, vulnerability, and compassion alongside technology's power.
Caleb Jones's Transhumanist Holy Week reflection on Good Friday—exploring how broken bread, crucifixion, and technological choice intertwine in Christ's final moments.
Caleb Jones on Holy Saturday—how Christ's Harrowing of Hell mirrors transhumanism's call to wield technology wisely, overcoming death while heeding its risks.
Christ as savior, exemplar, and collaborator—exploring participatory atonement, grace and works, and the Body of Christ as a communal transhuman future.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on his son’s wedding with a visionary poem exploring love, faith, and humanity’s divine potential—an eloquent meditation on marriage as eternal dance.
Lincoln Cannon responds to fundamentalist critiques of Transhumanism, challenging the claim that humanity's desire to transcend its limits is original sin.
Carl Youngblood examines three frameworks for understanding the Atonement—exploring how each shapes our view of Christ's suffering, death, and redemption.
Lincoln Cannon defines "truth" and "good" from a Mormon Transhumanist perspective—a concise account of epistemology and ethics from MTA discussions.
Lincoln Cannon explores why the historical Jesus of Nazareth is indispensable—not just as an abstract ideal, but as a particular person whose life shapes Mormon Transhumanist faith.