Lincoln Cannon releases Archive: Volume Two (2009–2011), collecting 500+ pages of posts and essays on Mormon Transhumanism and the New God Argument.
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.
Technological development follows an exponential curve that Mormon prophecy anticipates—understanding accelerating change prepares us for what's ahead.
Lincoln Cannon explores how rising AI fits within a Mormon transhumanist vision of spiritual and technological evolution toward the divine.
Lincoln Cannon's Christmas reflection on the Eternal Christ—when all the world is pregnant with prophecy and the divine is born in unexpected places.
Lincoln Cannon examines Josef Blumrich's 1974 book 'The Spaceships of Ezekiel,' exploring whether the prophet's biblical visions described ancient spacecraft.
Lincoln Cannon asks: what if the best prophecies are fulfilled and the worst avoided? Imagining what heaven on Earth looks like when transhumanist ideals work.
Explore how prophecy may signal not the end of the world, but a new beginning—and why scripture’s true power lies in how it shapes our faith, trust, and action.
The apostle Paul prophesied that some would transfigure from mortality to immortality. Emerging technologies like connectomics now suggest a surprisingly literal fulfillment may be closer than we think.
Caleb Jones explores Palm Sunday's themes of triumph and peace—showing how technology fulfills prophetic visions of healing and resurrection in God's Kingdom.