Lincoln Cannon releases Archive: Volume Two (2009–2011), collecting 500+ pages of posts and essays on Mormon Transhumanism and the New God Argument.
Tyranny may stem from myopia, but could a superintelligent empathetic singleton truly govern for all? Exploring why centralized power remains high risk.
Long-form conversations with scientists, theologians, and builders working on today’s frontiers—and what drives them.
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.
Explore how identity is not fixed but organized—admitting degrees of complexity, persistence, and change—through the lenses of materialism, panpsychism, and Mormon theology.
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.
The New God Argument v4.0 offers a logical case for faith in God rooted in science and technology trends—proving that trust in superhuman potential implies trust in God.
The New God Argument v4.0 offers a logical case for faith in God grounded in science and technology trends—proving that trust in superhuman potential implies trust in God.
Lincoln Cannon interviews Anthropic’s Claude Fable 5 about Mormon Transhumanism, exploring the movement’s strengths, weaknesses, and vision for a trustworthy shared future shaped by faith and technology.
On Good Friday, explore a transhumanist reinterpretation of Christ’s final moments—bread, crucifixion, and what these symbols reveal about humanity’s technological and spiritual journey.