Podcast appearances and mentions of Tim Cannon

Tim Cannon is the producer of the Cessationist movie and is currently working on a number of other film projects dealing with Reformed theology and literature. He resides near Louisville, KY with his wife and children. Dr. Tavis Bohlinger (⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@tavisbohlinger⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠) is the host/producer of The Modern Puritan Podcast, and Director of Media at ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Reformation Heritage Books⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ in Grand Rapids, MI. He was associate producer and cinematographer for the feature-length documentary, “⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Revival: The Work of God⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠,” and he has earned accolades for his ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠documentary photography⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ work on autism. Tavis is a Navy veteran, a graduate of the United States Naval Academy, and he holds an MDiv from The Masters Seminary and both a Masters and PhD from Durham University in Biblical Studies. The Modern Puritan podcast is a production of Reformation Heritage Books, the premier publisher of Puritan, Reformed, experiential Christian literature worldwide. Visit ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠heritagebooks.org⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ for more information about our ministry and to browse our extensive catalogue of exceptional resources for every Christian, young and old. *We are honored to be part of the ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Confessional Podcast Network⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠, an online directory of trustworthy, confessional/Reformed podcasts. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/modernpuritan/support

September 13, 2023 David Lovi, Les Lanphere & Tim Cannon, creators of the new documentary: “CESSATIONIST” & announcing the upcoming G3 National Conference in Atlanta, GA!!! Subscribe: iTunes  TuneIn Android RSS Feed Listen:

In Valley Sounds this week, we feature tunes from local label Startlingly Fresh Records artist, Mark MacNeil from his 2019 album: “Whispering Winds” plus new music from Wanda along with tunes from Misty Lemmond, AM Brown, Rob Aldridge & the Proponents, AATXE, Hugh Lindsey, Tim Cannon and War Drum Syndicate.  Hear Valley Sounds Saturday nights at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD, and Sunday nights at 9pm on 88.1 WUTC Chattanooga or download the podcast with the WLRH Mobile App!

In Valley Sounds this week, we feature tunes from the new Drop Diver album, “Model Citizens” plus new music from Jayne & The Huntsmen, Zami Maré, Amber Cavanaugh, and Joe Canada and Camacho, plus tunes from Obed Edom, Ethan Collier, and Tim Cannon. Hear Valley Sounds Saturday nights at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD, and Sunday nights at 9pm on 88.1 WUTC Chattanooga or download the podcast with the WLRH Mobile App!

This week's episode of the Bud Zone Podcast features Tim Cannon, David Lovi, and Les Lanphere, the men behind the film project, Cessationist.  Cessationist is in the funding stage at this point, but promises to be a critical resource for the church as it faces the ongoing influence of charismaticism. Please consider supporting this project by going to the Kickstarter Cessationist campaign which can be found HERE or at the link below: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/brokenstonestudio/cessationist?ref=checkout_rewards_page&fbclid=IwAR0QIa-8mdMuku0Qku114HfJQy2tiV7TkJopTKhXX6JUuhSrJM19swq9Pbc For more information about Les Lanphere's previous films, including Calvinist and Spirit & Truth, please visit his website HERE. The opening Puritan Paragraph on The Bud Zone Podcast is by Tom Sullivan, The Narrated Puritan.  He may be found on SermonAudio HERE.  Tom's website, PuritanAudioBooks.com, may be found HERE. For more episodes from The Bud Zone Podcast, please go to the Christian Podcast Community HERE.    

This week's episode of the Bud Zone Podcast features Tim Cannon, David Lovi, and Les Lanphere, the men behind the film project, Cessationist.  Cessationist is in the funding stage at this point, but promises to be a critical resource for the church as it faces the ongoing influence of charismaticism. Please consider supporting this project by going to the Kickstarter Cessationist campaign which can be found HERE or at the link below: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/brokenstonestudio/cessationist?ref=checkout_rewards_page&fbclid=IwAR0QIa-8mdMuku0Qku114HfJQy2tiV7TkJopTKhXX6JUuhSrJM19swq9Pbc For more information about Les Lanphere's previous films, including Calvinist and Spirit & Truth, please visit his website HERE. The opening Puritan Paragraph on The Bud Zone Podcast is by Tom Sullivan, The Narrated Puritan.  He may be found on SermonAudio HERE.  Tom's website, PuritanAudioBooks.com, may be found HERE. For more episodes from The Bud Zone Podcast, please go to the Christian Podcast Community HERE.    

The Here I Stand Theology Podcast Interview with the makers of CESSATIONIST - Les Lanphere, David Lovi, and Tim Cannon

It's The Evolution of Movies Show! We call it the Evolution of Movies because we start with a movie from 1980, then the following week 1981, then 1982, 1983, and so on until we get to the current year, and then we go back and start again! This week it's 1996 and we're talking #FROMDUSKTILLDAWN With special guest, TIM CANNON!

Ever wonder what it's like to win a state championship? Ever wondered what needs to be done to win a state title, or wonder what were the intangibles that led to that championship? We have that handled right here with this podcast! Five state championship coaches, from the first one (Mohs, Martindale and Stoffel) along with a 12-timer (Flynn). We add in a repeat champion in Tim Cannon and the story of the state tournament, Fort Calhoun's TJ O'Connor and his description of their tremendous run and how the Pioneers captured the state's imagination. Enjoy this unique Quick Hitter format!!

March 4 Seg 4 Jim Simons Omaha Westside & Tim Cannon Millard North Basketball

In this week's episode of Valley Sounds, we spotlight Victoria Jones and hear new music from Carridale, Anna Kennedy and Aaron Wilson, along with tunes from Savant Harde, Tim Cannon, Boxer Joy, Hex Tempest, Lance Turner, and Preston Watts.   Hear Valley Sounds Saturday nights at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD, and Sunday nights at 9pm on 88.1 WUTC Chattanooga or download the podcast with the WLRH Mobile App!

Jan 28 Seg 3 Tim Cannon Millard North Basketball Coach

Jan 28 Seg 3 Tim Cannon Millard North Basketball Coach

After a couple of days at the Nebraska Coaches Association Clinic, there were quite a few things that I took from the discussions. Here's some things that I learned from Tim Cannon, Kelly Flynn, John Larsen, Jeff Ritz and Craig Doty. Enjoy the odds and ends from the last couple of days!

March 15 Seg 4 Tim Cannon Millard North Basketball Coach

March 8 Seg 3 Tim Cannon Millard North Basketball Coach

Ward is joined by Tim Cannon with Dance Alive National Ballet on this episode of The Ward Scott Files Podcast.

In this weeks episode, we spotlight new music from Huntsville punk legends Cancerslug, who recently released not 1 but 2 new albums, and we’ll play selections from each along with new music from Kill, Quinta Essentia, Coffee Black and Deqn Sue. We’ll also hear music from Tony Perdue, Dante’ Pride,  The World Forgot, and Tim Cannon.   Hear Valley Sounds nights at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD  Get the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Googleplay, or with the WLRH mobile App. #wlrhloveslocal #localmusic #valleysounds 

In this weeks episode, we spotlight new music from Huntsville punk legends Cancerslug, who recently released not 1 but 2 new albums, and we’ll play selections from each along with new music from Kill, Quinta Essentia, Coffee Black and Deqn Sue. We’ll also hear music from Tony Perdue, Dante’ Pride,  The World Forgot, and Tim Cannon.   Hear Valley Sounds nights at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD  Get the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Googleplay, or with the WLRH mobile App. #wlrhloveslocal #localmusic #valleysounds 

Dec 4 Seg 4 Tim Cannon Millard North Basketball Coach

2021 five-star guard Hunter Sallis and his high school coach, Tim Cannon, join the Sources Say Podcast to break down his game, recruitment, and where things stand with the Kentucky Wildcats

2021 five-star guard Hunter Sallis and his high school coach, Tim Cannon, join the Sources Say Podcast to break down his game, recruitment, and where things stand with the Kentucky Wildcats

I can't believe we're at 50! Tim Cannon, the Boys HC at Millard North (NE), jumps on the podcast to discuss his four decades of coaching in the Omaha metro, building a juggernaut at Millard North, coaching a top 20 player in the nation, pressure defense, attacking pressure and much more. So much good information from one of the best in the business!

In this weeks episode, we spotlight Huntsville metal band AATXE with some songs from their brand new album Cardinal. We’ll also have tunes from The Pine Hill Haints, Trash Cats, King Kwofi, 5 O'Clock Charlie, Lance Turner, Sex Clark Five, B Alexandria, SEEDS, Tim Cannon, Lamont Landers and Dana Fletcher Productions. Catch the show every Saturday night at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD  Get the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Googleplay or download it directly at WLRH.org #wlrhloveslocal #localmusic #valleysounds 

In this weeks episode, we spotlight Huntsville metal band AATXE with some songs from their brand new album Cardinal. We’ll also have tunes from The Pine Hill Haints, Trash Cats, King Kwofi, 5 O'Clock Charlie, Lance Turner, Sex Clark Five, B Alexandria, SEEDS, Tim Cannon, Lamont Landers and Dana Fletcher Productions. Catch the show every Saturday night at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD  Get the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Googleplay or download it directly at WLRH.org#wlrhloveslocal #localmusic #valleysounds 

This week’s Valley Sounds features producers JQUE, and Midnight Michael brining us music from: Aaron Bradley, DMR Soul, Billy Don Burns, Tim Cannon, Canita Rodgers, Hew Tyler, James Irvin, Marques Green, Meme B Jones, Sarah Jayne, and Caldonia. Tim Miller from the podcast intunewithtmill chats with DJ Ya Boi Boi about Mix Madness. Catch the show every Saturday night at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD  Get the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Googleplay or download it directly at WLRH.org#wlrhloveslocal #localmusic #valleysounds 

Midnight Michael chats with Gus Hergert this week and samples some of his songs along with an in studio performance.  JQue brings us some local favs from London Elixir, Zami Rene, Aaron Freeman, Brutha War, Rikk Webb and JR DaGreat.  Nate brings us groups with upcoming shows including Darien Omar, Tim Cannon, Wanda Wesolowski, and Them Damn Dogs. Catch the show every Saturday night at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD  Get the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Googleplay or download it directly at WLRH.org#wlrhloveslocal #localmusic #valleysounds 

Judy Skinner and Tim Cannon host the show

This week Tim Miller from the podcast “In Tune With TMill” chats with Josh Couts about the importance of music education and the making of his latest album.  JQUE has tunes from gigging bands you can see in the next week including: The Go GO Killers, Tim Cannon, Sarah Jayne, The Wolves of Chernobyl, Black Tupelo, and Element XI.  Spice Radio Huntsville has some spicy local favorites from Bone Zone, Dave Anderson, Silver Fern, and Stargazer. Catch the show Saturday night at 9pm on WLRH 89.3 FM/HD  Get the podcast on iTunes, Spotify, Googleplay or download it directly atWLRH.org#wlrhloveslocal #localmusic #valleysounds 

Recently, the Grow 2019: Boma Agri Summit took place in Christchurch, discussing the changing world of agriculture in Aotearoa; from food production to the role of technology and the changing market, among other things. Senior Journalist, Anne Lee sat down with some of the speakers at the event. In this episode, American software developer, Tim Cannon discusses body modification implants and his business Livestock Labs, that's creating implantable technology for cattle.

Face tracking tested on poor people by Ian Woolf, Tim Cannon talks about implanting devices for fun and profit. Production checked by Charles Willock, Presented and Produced by Ian Woolf Support Diffusion by making a contribution bitcoin: 1AEnJC8r9apyXb2N31P1ScYJZUhqkYWdU2 ether: 0x45d2cd591ff7865af248a09dc908aec261168395

Biohacking is an umbrella term for the passion and mission to enhance and improve upon the human body, often with a hacker-like ethos. One arm of this comes in the form of "grinders", a growing collective of biohackers whose expertise lies in functional body modification (usually with electronic hardware) that extends their human capabilities.  Episode 43 features Tim Cannon, a human host of multiple implants including RFID's (radio-frequency identification devices) and magnets. His interest in being open to the idea of human enhancement stems from adolescence, when playing role-playing video games (where you are free to build up your character to your own liking and continually level up to become more powerful) made him wonder "Why can't we do this to ourselves?"  Some years later, and Tim is in the midst of a movement that pushes citizen science forward and in the process of creating an implant (named Northstar 2) that has a variety of functions such as a built-in glucose monitor and gesture recognition. All arms of biohacking share one commonality: Bringing the power of personal health into your hands through open education and science-based experimentation. Geoffrey Woo and Tim discuss his experiences with implants and the challenges and risks attached to being a grinder, the differences between the medical field and biohacking, and a host of community questions! Listeners asked Tim what he believes the most popular consumer augmentations will be in the near future, why he chose to invest in implants than wearables, and what measures are taken to ensure safety when implanting a device with a battery into a fellow grinder.

Dr. Cannon is a specialty care physician board certified in medical oncology. He has a special interest in management of gastrointestinal malignancies including colorectal cancer. Dr. Cannon is the clinical director and moderator of the weekly molecular tumor board at Inova, which matches patients with targeted therapies based on molecular diagnostics. He is very interested […] The post What Every Colorectal Cancer Patient Should Know, With Dr. Tim Cannon appeared first on The Colon Cancer Podcast.

The one and only Tim Cannon emits truth and procures your attention in this fresh episode discussing the windy path to fulfillment and the penis size of typical NBA players

Well known futurist entrepreneur Tim Cannon, the Founder and CIO of biotechnology startup Grindhouse Wetware, chats biohacking, transhumism, and the future of humanity with host Ryan O'Shea. Grindhouse creates affordable open source technology that augments human capabilities, leading Tim to be referred to as a "DIY Cyborg" by media outlets. Tim and his company have been featured by the National Geographic Channel, Joe Rogan Questions Everything on SyFy, VICE, MAKE Magazine, Wired, Popular Science, and many more. Show Notes: https://futuregrind.org Subscribe on iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/future-grind-podcast-science-technology-business-politics/id1020231514 Support: https://futuregrind.org/support Follow along - Twitter - https://twitter.com/Ryan0Shea Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/ryan_0shea/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/RyanOSheaOfficial/ If you have any questions or are interested in supporting or sponsoring Future Grind, you can reach us at hello@futuregrind.org.

Libertarian ideas have been a major theme in The Conversation. They were introduced in our second episode by Max More and have since been elaborated upon by David Miller, Robert Zubrin, Tim Cannon, and Oliver Porter. But while libertarianism has been discussed frequently, it has always been a secondary theme within episodes about, say, transhumanism or space exploration. But libertarianism is too intriguing to discuss obliquely, so we're pulling it out of the background and exploring it in a full episode. We were especially interested in the logical conclusion of libertarian thought and, for that, we turned to Walter Block. Walter Block is a self-described anarcho-capitalist, chair of the Economics Department at Loyola University in New Orleans, Louisiana, and a Senior Fellow at the libertarian Mises Institute. Block is also the author of numerous articles and several books, including Defending the Undefendable and The Case for Discrimination. Connections to earlier episodes abound as Block calls John Zerzan crazy, suggests Gary Francione commit suicide, and lambastes the ideas of John Rawls that were advanced by Lawrence Torcello. Whatever you think of this episode, you'll certainly remember it.

Libertarian ideas have been a major theme in The Conversation. They were introduced in our second episode by Max More and have since been elaborated upon by David Miller, Robert Zubrin, Tim Cannon, and Oliver Porter. But while libertarianism has been discussed frequently, it has always been a secondary theme within episodes about, say, transhumanism or space exploration. But libertarianism is too intriguing to discuss obliquely, so we're pulling it out of the background and exploring it in a full episode. We were especially interested in the logical conclusion of libertarian thought and, for that, we turned to Walter Block. Walter Block is a self-described anarcho-capitalist, chair of the Economics Department at Loyola University in New Orleans, Louisiana, and a Senior Fellow at the libertarian Mises Institute. Block is also the author of numerous articles and several books, including Defending the Undefendable and The Case for Discrimination. Connections to earlier episodes abound as Block calls John Zerzan crazy, suggests Gary Francione commit suicide, and lambastes the ideas of John Rawls that were advanced by Lawrence Torcello. Whatever you think of this episode, you'll certainly remember it.

Phyllis Tickle founded Publishers Weekly's Religion Department and has written numerous books about modern American Christianity, including "The Great Emergence: How Christianity is Changing and Why." Phyllis begins our conversation by describing 500-year social, cultural, and religious cycles in parts of the world influenced by Abrahamic faiths. Building upon that, she asserts that our current historical moment lies at the edge of two such cycles. The upshot of this is a breakdown in traditional understandings of authority and a period of chaotic exploration. Emergence Christianity, like other emergent faiths, is developing as a response to this period of transition. Though religion has been a regular theme in the background of The Conversation, this is our first episode dedicated entirely to it. As a result, we introduce a lot of new themes and you will hear fewer explicit connections to earlier episodes. Having said that, there are some interesting ties between Emergence Christianity and the income gap which harken back to Chuck Collins, Francione-like questions of purity versus pragmatism, and more Tim Cannon and Max More-style transhumanism than you'd ever expect.

Phyllis Tickle founded Publishers Weekly's Religion Department and has written numerous books about modern American Christianity, including "The Great Emergence: How Christianity is Changing and Why." Phyllis begins our conversation by describing 500-year social, cultural, and religious cycles in parts of the world influenced by Abrahamic faiths. Building upon that, she asserts that our current historical moment lies at the edge of two such cycles. The upshot of this is a breakdown in traditional understandings of authority and a period of chaotic exploration. Emergence Christianity, like other emergent faiths, is developing as a response to this period of transition. Though religion has been a regular theme in the background of The Conversation, this is our first episode dedicated entirely to it. As a result, we introduce a lot of new themes and you will hear fewer explicit connections to earlier episodes. Having said that, there are some interesting ties between Emergence Christianity and the income gap which harken back to Chuck Collins, Francione-like questions of purity versus pragmatism, and more Tim Cannon and Max More-style transhumanism than you'd ever expect.

Mary Mattingly is an artist based in Brooklyn, New York. We learned about her through the Flockhouse Project and traced back to discover the Waterpod and her earlier work. Mary's art explores the environment, sustainability, housing, and community structure, among other things. We have spoken to a fair number of environmental thinkers in The Conversation, but Mary is the first whose work directly explores individual survival in an unstable world. There are lots of reasons you'll like this episode. Aside from the Mad Max/Waterworld quality of our conversation, Mary looks at environmental change in a way that is totally unlike anyone else in the project. Thinkers like Tim Cannon, David Miller, and Robert Zubrin have viewed anthropogenic environmental change as morally relative and potentially positive while others, like John Zerzan, Jan Lundberg, and Wes Jackson, describe it as a crisis to be averted. Mary is somewhere in between, admitting that a future in which humans exert great control over the environment could be dark, yet embraceable. Does this put her in a camp with Tim Morton? Also, the maker economy shows up in Mary's conversation and connects her to Alexa Clay and Douglas Rushkoff though, in Mary's vision of the future, the maker spirit is more of a life-and-death necessity than an economic statement. Her interest in resilience may remind you of the end of Chuck Collins' conversation, too. There's a lot more to talk about. Specifically, we're interested in the coexistence of individualism and communitarianism. Are they in tension or in balance? Micah and I discuss.

Mary Mattingly is an artist based in Brooklyn, New York. We learned about her through the Flockhouse Project and traced back to discover the Waterpod and her earlier work. Mary’s art explores the environment, sustainability, housing, and community structure, among other things. We have spoken to a fair number of environmental thinkers in The Conversation, but Mary is the first whose work directly explores individual survival in an unstable world. There are lots of reasons you’ll like this episode. Aside from the Mad Max/Waterworld quality of our conversation, Mary looks at environmental change in a way that is totally unlike anyone else in the project. Thinkers like Tim Cannon, David Miller, and Robert Zubrin have viewed anthropogenic environmental change as morally relative and potentially positive while others, like John Zerzan, Jan Lundberg, and Wes Jackson, describe it as a crisis to be averted. Mary is somewhere in between, admitting that a future in which humans exert great control over the environment could be dark, yet embraceable. Does this put her in a camp with Tim Morton? Also, the maker economy shows up in Mary’s conversation and connects her to Alexa Clay and Douglas Rushkoff though, in Mary’s vision of the future, the maker spirit is more of a life-and-death necessity than an economic statement. Her interest in resilience may remind you of the end of Chuck Collins’ conversation, too. There’s a lot more to talk about. Specifically, we’re interested in the coexistence of individualism and communitarianism. Are they in tension or in balance? Micah and I discuss.

Among other things, Douglas Rushkoff is a media theorist, author, and documentarian. His books include Life, Inc. and Program or be Programmed, while his documentaries include Frontline's The Merchants of Cool and The Persuaders. Our conversation started with Rushkoff's concept of "present-shock" and moved into a larger discussion of the relationship between market thinking, quantification, and what is ultimately measurable and knowable. Connections, you ask? There are lots, especially with Timothy Morton, Wes Jackson, and Frances Whitehead. We also talk about transhumanism a fair bit, so expect some contrasts with Max More and Tim Cannon. Equally important, albeit less obvious, are the nuanced differences between Rushkoff and thinkers like Chris McKay. But to quote LeVar Burton, you don't have to take my word for it.

Among other things, Douglas Rushkoff is a media theorist, author, and documentarian. His books include Life, Inc. and Program or be Programmed, while his documentaries include Frontline's The Merchants of Cool and The Persuaders. Our conversation started with Rushkoff's concept of "present-shock" and moved into a larger discussion of the relationship between market thinking, quantification, and what is ultimately measurable and knowable. Connections, you ask? There are lots, especially with Timothy Morton, Wes Jackson, and Frances Whitehead. We also talk about transhumanism a fair bit, so expect some contrasts with Max More and Tim Cannon. Equally important, albeit less obvious, are the nuanced differences between Rushkoff and thinkers like Chris McKay. But to quote LeVar Burton, you don't have to take my word for it.

Tim Cannon is a co-founder of Grindhouse Wetware, a group of open-source biohackers in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. What does that sentence mean, you ask? Biohacking is the process of augmenting the human body to do new things, whether with technology or biology. Max More introduced the theme of transhumanism back in Episode 2, but Tim is going to take the idea and run with it—the Grindhouse crew are actively developing and implanting technologies in themselves now.  Tim and I don't dwell on current augmentation technologies for long. Instead, we plunge into a conversation about the nature of humanity and why he wants to leave biology behind. As always, questions of value crop up and we oscillate between nihilism and iterative, socially constructed moralities. Determinism, inevitability, and collective versus individual rights are also major themes. You'll hear lots of connections with other conversations. Tim directly responds to the neoprimitivism of John Zerzan, but he also offers an indirect critique of Max More by discussing the political (and classist) implications of human augmentation. If all that makes you feel like your head is about to explode, may we suggest Grindhouse's Thinking Cap to over-clock your brain?

Tim Cannon is a co-founder of Grindhouse Wetware, a group of open-source biohackers in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. What does that sentence mean, you ask? Biohacking is the process of augmenting the human body to do new things, whether with technology or biology. Max More introduced the theme of transhumanism back in Episode 2, but Tim is going to take the idea and run with it—the Grindhouse crew are actively developing and implanting technologies in themselves now.  Tim and I don't dwell on current augmentation technologies for long. Instead, we plunge into a conversation about the nature of humanity and why he wants to leave biology behind. As always, questions of value crop up and we oscillate between nihilism and iterative, socially constructed moralities. Determinism, inevitability, and collective versus individual rights are also major themes. You'll hear lots of connections with other conversations. Tim directly responds to the neoprimitivism of John Zerzan, but he also offers an indirect critique of Max More by discussing the political (and classist) implications of human augmentation. If all that makes you feel like your head is about to explode, may we suggest Grindhouse's Thinking Cap to over-clock your brain?

Sermon on Luke 5:1-11 delivered by Dr. Tim Cannon on October 17, 2010.