Lincoln Cannon affirms advancing AI to enhance humanity toward superhumanity, challenging theologians’ accounts of dignity through Mormon theosis doctrine.
Tyranny may stem from myopia, but could a superintelligent empathetic singleton truly govern for all? Exploring why centralized power remains high risk.
The vanguardism trap explains how rationalist claims to “clear thinking” can justify elite control over others—a pattern from Plato to Lenin to AI governance today.
Active versus passive Christianity: Discover how bold, practical faith transforms Christian concepts from passive belief into powerful action—and why Easter’s message demands more than nominal faith.
Discover how prophecy is not fate but a blueprint for creation. Don Bradley’s essay reframes religious futurism, urging courageous hope and active collaboration with God.
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 uses Joseph Smith's Liberty Jail experience to show how enduring power comes not from force but from knowledge, persuasion, and relationships.
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on Elder Gerrit W. Gong's landmark LDS speech on AI, calling it the most significant address from a Church leader on the topic.
Lincoln Cannon argues blockchain technology offers critical defenses against singletons—centralized powers like rogue AI that could dominate humanity.