Caleb Jones on Maundy Thursday—how Jesus washing feet challenges transhumanists to center service, vulnerability, and compassion alongside technology's power.
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
Explore how Jesus’ act of washing feet on Maundy Thursday embodies radical humility—and why transhumanist power must kneel in service to transform humanity.
Explore a personal journey from self-concern to radical compassion, weaving Christ’s parable of the unforgiving servant into a transformative call for deeper community ministry.
Explore how the overview effect mirrors religion at its best—evoking awe, humility, and interconnectedness—and how transhumanism calls us to lift our eyes higher.
Explore the Messianic pattern of raising others to glory versus the Satanic pattern of self-exaltation, and what it means for transhumanist theology.
Explore how Christ’s call to welcome the stranger challenges us to see divinity in humanity’s humblest forms—and what that means for our ongoing moral trial.
An essay on how critical thinking applies to Mormonism and faith transitions—and why moments of enlightenment can ironically blind us to others' views.
A transhumanist doctor urges fellow enthusiasts to honor death's reality while pursuing life extension—a call to temper transthusiasm with humility.
Explore the messianic pattern of lifting others up versus the satanic pattern of self-exaltation, and how transhumanist theology aligns with Christ’s call to share divine glory.