Lincoln Cannon draws on Mormon scripture to explore how God can be known—through intelligence, embodiment, community, and presence throughout the world.
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
Carl Youngblood reflects at year's end on the dramatic changes witnessed in 2024 — a personal retrospective on revelation, intelligence, and evolution.
Lincoln Cannon asks whether AI can admit the possibility of divine inspiration, drawing on analogies between engineers, software, and a subtle God.
Lincoln Cannon grapples with a provocative question: why are we not already Gods or superintelligences, and what does eternity tell us about becoming divine?
Lincoln Cannon explores the Book of Revelation's vision of Christ decentralizing divine power, making a theological case for distributed governance.
Lincoln Cannon revisits McConkie's "Seven Deadly Heresies," redeeming most of them through a Mormon transhumanist reading centered on eternal progression.
Lincoln Cannon presents a narrative from Acts, exploring how Peter's vision of radical inclusion challenges every boundary of the expected and the holy.
Lincoln Cannon reflects on a visit to the Sacred Grove—finding in its maze-like paths a meditation on Joseph Smith's vision, faith, and spiritual search.
Explore how the angels’ announcement of Jesus’ birth challenged lesser gods and calls us toward a revolutionary faith that elevates human potential and responsibility.