Lincoln Cannon celebrates the launch of Carl Youngblood's blog 'From the Depths,' named for Psalm 130 and exploring faith, doubt, and Mormon thought.
MTA’s 2025 year-end report covers MTAConf on neurospirituality, an AI talk at the Church Office Building, and expanding African chapters.
Lincoln Cannon introduces Sankofa Futurism — recovering African philosophical roots to challenge Eurocentric transhumanism and expand humanity's vision.
Lincoln Cannon traces a path from atheism to religious transhumanism, arguing that faith offers an aesthetic depth that secular futurism often lacks.
Lincoln Cannon shares a lyrical reflection on meeting his wife Dorothée as a missionary in Aix, France—a story of unexpected love, marriage, and time.
Lincoln Cannon's short story follows Eli, a cyborg near Temple Square, navigating faith, identity, and technology in a near-future Salt Lake City.
Lincoln Cannon shares how a friend discovering Mormon Transhumanism found it mind-expanding, faith-promoting, and practically meaningful to live.
Lincoln Cannon marks living as many days as his father did before his death from cancer by publishing an illustrated second edition of The Consolation.
Lincoln Cannon's poem 'A Bluish-Green Pebble,' written as a gift to his father before his death in 1998, meditates on Earth, mortality, and meaning.
Lincoln Cannon's sacrament talk explores the inseparable link between covenant-making and atonement in LDS theology—commitment, reconciliation, and faith.