Caleb Jones on Maundy Thursday—how Jesus washing feet challenges transhumanists to center service, vulnerability, and compassion alongside technology's power.
Christ as savior, exemplar, and collaborator—exploring participatory atonement, grace and works, and the Body of Christ as a communal transhuman future.
Carl Youngblood examines three frameworks for understanding the Atonement—exploring how each shapes our view of Christ's suffering, death, and redemption.
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.
Lincoln Cannon responds to an academic paper contrasting his Mormon Transhumanism with bioconservatism, clarifying why Mormon transhumanists trust in Christ.
Caleb Jones offers a transhumanist Good Friday reflection—exploring how bread, crucifixion, and technology intertwine in a retelling of Christ's final moments.
Caleb Jones uses Holy Wednesday's theme of betrayal to ask whether our technologies crucify Christian principles of charity, love, and humanity.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on Christmas Eve across Catholic mass, LDS sacrament, and the first epistle of John—meditating on the rebirth of Christ.
Carl Youngblood explores the paradox of church—how institutions that honor Jesus can also undermine the radical, truth-seeking love he embodied.
Caleb Jones explores how Mormon Transhumanism bridges faith and reason—translating religious concepts into universally accessible language for believers and agnostics alike.