Caleb Jones on Holy Saturday—how Christ's Harrowing of Hell mirrors transhumanism's call to wield technology wisely, overcoming death while heeding its risks.
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.
Carl Youngblood's essay 'Celestial Forensics,' published in Wayfare Magazine, explores the Mormon doctrine of resurrection through a transhumanist lens.
Lincoln Cannon asks how Mormon priesthood's sealing and ordinance powers might relate to resurrection — exploring the theological vision of raising the dead.
Carl Youngblood examines three frameworks for understanding the Atonement—exploring how each shapes our view of Christ's suffering, death, and redemption.
On Easter, Lincoln Cannon explores what the Bible says about the resurrection of Christ and why transhumanists should aspire to embodied immortality.
Lincoln Cannon's short story follows Eli, a cyborg near Temple Square, navigating faith, identity, and technology in a near-future Salt Lake City.
Lincoln Cannon grapples with a provocative question: why are we not already Gods or superintelligences, and what does eternity tell us about becoming divine?
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.