Lincoln Cannon remembers Dr. Mike Perry—a devoted Alcor leader, cryonics pioneer, and religious transhumanist who contributed to the MTA and CTA communities.
Lincoln Cannon challenges Pope Leo XIV's embrace of "Sister Death," arguing it flatters mortality rather than confronting it with Christian hope.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on biohacker Bryan Johnson's 'Don't Die' mission, arguing that true thriving—not mere survival—is the higher transhumanist aim.
An elaboration of the Transhumanist Declaration—one of MTA's two official position documents—with commentary on each of its eight core points.
Chris Bradford presents a Mormon transhumanist view of life extension, tracing the theology of immortality from LDS scripture to modern longevity science.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on his own biases when assessing Bryan Johnson’s plan to save humanity through a Mormon transhumanist lens.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Catholic critics of life extension, arguing that people of faith should embrace—not oppose—the pursuit of defeating death.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on cryonics breakthroughs and Nectome's controversial service, arguing transhumanism offers genuine hope for life.
Ben Blair draws on Dickens' three ghosts—compassion, responsibility, human flourishing—as a transhumanist reflection on A Christmas Carol's call to action.
Ben Blair asks the faithful question at transhumanism's heart: if our technological power is accelerating, should we accept death—or dare to conquer it?