Lincoln Cannon draws on Mormon scripture to explore how God can be known—through intelligence, embodiment, community, and presence throughout the world.
Lincoln Cannon speculates on what it would mean for a superintelligence to encounter God—exploring theophanies at the intersection of theology and advanced AI.
MTAConf 2025: Transformation through Renewal of the Mind—exploring neuroscience, spiritual practice, and cognitive frontiers.
Lincoln Cannon argues that staying atheist while coherently aspiring to humanity's flourishing grows harder as AI creation raises profound questions about God.
Exploring the theological parallels between artificial intelligence and Mormon thought—how algorithmic creation echoes divine patterns and what AI’s emergence means for our understanding of intelligence, consciousness, and humanity’s cosmic potential.
Lincoln Cannon argues that our imagination of better minds, bodies, and a better world is, at its core, an imagination of God.
Mormon Transhumanism is the belief that science and technology are divine tools to help humanity become more like God—fulfilling our deepest spiritual potential.
Caleb Jones explores Jesus's call to do "greater works"—challenging believers to emulate God's love with modern tools rather than passively adulate.
Jonathan Cannon examines natural theology to ask whether we create gods in our own image—and what imperfect, evolving heavens reveal about our aspirations.
The brother of Jared's story models faith as active co-creation—God prefers human initiative over passive submission, aligning our will with divine purposes.