Explore how time travel, Mormon theology, and quantum physics intersect in a fascinating examination of recursive creation, indefinite divine regress, and the nature of reality beyond simple causation.
In Mormon theology, the veil isn’t merely forgetting—it’s individuation, the sacred process by which God differentiates into more Gods. Explore this profound reframing.
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.
Explore a Bayesian formulation of the generalized Simulation Argument with an interactive calculator. Are we living in a created world or headed for doom? Dive in.
Carl Youngblood presents to MTA members in Abidjan, arguing that transhumanism is deeply familiar to Latter-day Saints when properly understood.
Carl Youngblood at the 2025 Organized Intelligence Conference—exploring what intelligence is and what it means for humanity's technological and spiritual path
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's prayer-form address at the 2025 MTA Conference reflects on how humans and AI might together participate in divine creation.
Explore “The Eternal Dance,” a visionary poem celebrating love, transformation, and humanity’s divine potential—born from a father’s reflections at his son’s wedding.
Lincoln Cannon challenges the pursuit of rigid truth, arguing how we conceive truth shapes its power—and that created truth carries its own practical force.