Lincoln Cannon explores predicting future LDS Church presidents through seniority and actuarial reasoning, following the death of Jeffrey R. Holland.
Technological development follows an exponential curve that Mormon prophecy anticipates—understanding accelerating change prepares us for what's ahead.
Lincoln Cannon shares 59 reflections on the October 2025 LDS General Conference, held shortly after the death of President Nelson and a tragic shooting.
Lincoln Cannon's 2024 MTA Conference address—calling on Mormon Transhumanists to engage the Second War in Heaven through technology, faith, and action.
Lincoln Cannon draws on Book of Mormon passages in First Nephi to explore how technology serves faith—and why great works begin with the smallest tools.
Lincoln Cannon's Christmas reflection on the Eternal Christ—when all the world is pregnant with prophecy and the divine is born in unexpected places.
Lincoln Cannon examines Josef Blumrich's 1974 book 'The Spaceships of Ezekiel,' exploring whether the prophet's biblical visions described ancient spacecraft.
Lincoln Cannon explores the Book of Revelation's vision of Christ decentralizing divine power, making a theological case for distributed governance.
Lincoln Cannon asks: what if the best prophecies are fulfilled and the worst avoided? Imagining what heaven on Earth looks like when transhumanist ideals work.
Lincoln Cannon draws on Paul's prophecy about the end of death to argue that the transfiguration—overcoming mortality through technology—is closer than we think.