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 argues theosis in Mormon Transhumanism is communal, not individual—making superintelligent communion an existential imperative, not a nicety.
Lincoln Cannon celebrates the launch of Carl Youngblood's blog 'From the Depths,' named for Psalm 130 and exploring faith, doubt, and Mormon thought.
Lincoln Cannon explores predicting future LDS Church presidents through seniority and actuarial reasoning, following the death of Jeffrey R. Holland.
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
Transhumanism's roots lie in religious Humanism—from theosis and Fyodorov's Cosmism to Joseph Smith's theology and Julian Huxley's coinage of the term.
Lincoln Cannon asks how Mormon priesthood's sealing and ordinance powers might relate to resurrection — exploring the theological vision of raising the dead.
Lincoln Cannon critiques Àlex Gómez-Marín's dismissal of transhumanism as a 'false religion,' defending what transhumanism actually claims about humanity.
Lincoln Cannon traces a path from atheism to religious transhumanism, arguing that faith offers an aesthetic depth that secular futurism often lacks.
Lincoln Cannon introduces LincGPT—an OpenAI-based AI trained on his writings about Mormon transhumanism, technology, and postsecular religion.