Explore how identity is not fixed but organized—admitting degrees of complexity, persistence, and change—through the lenses of materialism, panpsychism, and Mormon theology.
Lincoln Cannon argues that staying atheist while coherently aspiring to humanity's flourishing grows harder as AI creation raises profound questions about God.
Lincoln Cannon traces a path from atheism to religious transhumanism, arguing that faith offers an aesthetic depth that secular futurism often lacks.
Lincoln Cannon expands on "The Technological Conception," arguing for miracle optimization as a richer framework for explaining divine action.
Lincoln Cannon speculates on the virgin birth through a technological lens—exploring theology, linguistics, and the possibilities of biological conception.
Explore how Clarke’s Third Law inspires a bold corollary: any sufficiently advanced intelligence is indistinguishable from God—bridging science fiction, theology, and transhumanism.
Explore why the historical Jesus of Nazareth remains indispensable—not through supernaturalism, but as the principal example of sublime humanity and our shared path to divinization.
Exploring the myths behind environmentalism through Daniel Quinn’s *Ishmael*, this paper challenges green movement assumptions and argues technology must be central to solving our ecological crises.
Mormon theology’s unique naturalism—rejecting creation ex nihilo and a supernatural God—bridges faith and science by redefining divinity within natural law.
Explore how Mormon Transhumanism bridges faith and reason through “at least” translations—reframing beliefs in accessible language that invites dialogue with seekers of all backgrounds.