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.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Comment Magazine, arguing for a postsecular Christian Transhumanism that embraces technology as part of human sanctification.
Lincoln Cannon challenges Pope Leo XIV's embrace of "Sister Death," arguing it flatters mortality rather than confronting it with Christian hope.
Transhumanism's roots lie in religious Humanism—from theosis and Fyodorov's Cosmism to Joseph Smith's theology and Julian Huxley's coinage of the term.
Lincoln Cannon responds to fundamentalist critiques of Transhumanism, challenging the claim that humanity's desire to transcend its limits is original sin.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Christopher VanDusen's call for a Christian Renaissance, arguing it should sanctify rather than oppose transhumanism.
Lincoln Cannon's Christmas reflection on the Eternal Christ—when all the world is pregnant with prophecy and the divine is born in unexpected places.
Lincoln Cannon explores how Jesus Christ fits within the New God Argument, responding to a Christian transhumanist friend's questions about the nature of God.