The Man Who Wants to Cheat Death – And Why It’s a Sin Against God
Back — Video Topics | Pro-life | Pro-family | Catholic Church | Freedom The Man Who Wants to Cheat Death – And Why It's a Sin Against God LSNTV See More Tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson is spending millions to reverse aging, cultivate cells, and pursue technological immortality. Silicon Valley is obsessed with escaping death. Frank Wright argues that the quest to transcend human limits is not progress; it is rebellion.
- ▪Back — Video Topics | Pro-life | Pro-family | Catholic Church | Freedom The Man Who Wants to Cheat Death – And Why It's a Sin Against God LSNTV See More Tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson is spending millions to reverse aging, cultivate cells,
- ▪Silicon Valley is obsessed with escaping death.
- ▪Frank Wright argues that the quest to transcend human limits is not progress; it is rebellion.
LifeSiteNews files mainly under politics. We currently carry 295 of its stories.
Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Back — Video Topics | Pro-life | Pro-family | Catholic Church | Freedom The Man Who Wants to Cheat Death – And Why It's a Sin Against God LSNTV See More Tech entrepreneur Bryan Johnson is spending millions to reverse aging, cultivate cells, and pursue technological immortality. He is not alone. Silicon Valley is obsessed with escaping death. Frank Wright argues that the quest to transcend human limits is not progress; it is rebellion. Johnson’s experiments are not simply scientific curiosity. They reflect a deeper rejection of human limits, a refusal to accept that mortality is part of God’s design. The pursuit of immortality through biotechnology, Wright contends, ultimately undermines human dignity rather than enhancing it.
…
Excerpt limited to ~120 words for fair-use compliance. The full article is at LifeSiteNews.
Discussion
0 commentsMore from LifeSiteNews
