Lincoln Cannon introduces Sankofa Futurism — recovering African philosophical roots to challenge Eurocentric transhumanism and expand humanity's vision.
Carl Youngblood presents 'Faith in the Future' at TransVision Abidjan 2025—a vision of pragmatic trust in our divine capacity to navigate great challenges.
Lincoln Cannon argues that autocracy—not transhumanism—poses the real threat to humanity, examining the power ambitions of authoritarian leaders.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Peter Thiel's stagnation thesis, arguing his recognition of decline reveals something about the antichrist and humanity's future.
Lincoln Cannon critiques Àlex Gómez-Marín's dismissal of transhumanism as a 'false religion,' defending what transhumanism actually claims about humanity.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Christopher VanDusen's call for a Christian Renaissance, arguing it should sanctify rather than oppose transhumanism.
Lincoln Cannon again corrects Wesley Smith's misrepresentations of transhumanism at First Things—defending transhumanist values against recurring inaccuracies.
Lincoln Cannon satirically invites fundamentalist Christians to characterize his beliefs, then corrects the record on what Mormon Transhumanism actually holds.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on his own biases when assessing Bryan Johnson’s plan to save humanity through a Mormon transhumanist lens.
Lincoln Cannon fact-checks National Review's Wesley Smith, exposing misrepresentations of Transhumanism and its relationship with religion in conservative media.