revelation
Articles (22)
How to Know God
Lincoln Cannon draws on Mormon scripture to explore how God can be known—through intelligence, embodiment, community, and presence throughout the world.
Origin of Eternal Power
Lincoln Cannon draws on D&C 121 to explore how eternal power flows from righteousness, persuasion, and love — not compulsion or force.
Retrospective at Year’s End
Carl Youngblood reflects at year's end on the dramatic changes witnessed in 2024 — a personal retrospective on revelation, intelligence, and evolution.
Can AI Admit the Possibility of Its Inspiration?
Lincoln Cannon asks whether AI can admit the possibility of divine inspiration, drawing on analogies between engineers, software, and a subtle God.
Why Are We Not Already Gods?
Lincoln Cannon grapples with a provocative question: why are we not already Gods or superintelligences, and what does eternity tell us about becoming divine?
Authors (1)

Byron Belitsos is a publisher and evangelist focused on promoting and exploring the Urantia Revelation—also known as the Urantia Papers or Urantia Book, published in 1955. He sees the Urantia Book as a revelatory text with significant implications for understanding human history and the potential for future transhuman evolution. Belitsos is deeply interested in the intersection of spirituality, transhumanism, and integral perspectives. He argues that a spiritually informed transhumanism is essential for achieving sustainable and desirable human enhancement. He emphasizes the importance of understanding deep history, addressing theological and spiritual poverty, and overcoming the limitations of reductionist and materialist views within the transhumanist movement. As a publisher, Belitsos is actively working to disseminate information about the Urantia Book and its relevance to contemporary discussions on transhumanism. He also organizes conferences that bring together diverse perspectives—including those from Mormon, Uranian, Raëlian, and Wiccan traditions—to explore the book’s themes and implications.


