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Lincoln Cannon draws on Mormon scripture to explore how God can be known—through intelligence, embodiment, community, and presence throughout the world.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on the April 2026 LDS General Conference, reading 29 talks through a transhumanist lens of faith, technology, and transformation.
Lincoln Cannon responds to Comment Magazine, arguing for a postsecular Christian Transhumanism that embraces technology as part of human sanctification.
Lincoln Cannon argues theosis in Mormon Transhumanism is communal, not individual—making superintelligent communion an existential imperative, not a nicety.
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
Christ as savior, exemplar, and collaborator—exploring participatory atonement, grace and works, and the Body of Christ as a communal transhuman future.
Exponential technological trends point toward superhumanity—communal, compassionate, and Christlike—and why the MTA prefers 'superhuman' over 'posthuman.'
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's prayer-form address at the 2025 MTA Conference reflects on how humans and AI might together participate in divine creation.