These sources examine the work of Norman Plant and his unique literary framework known as Neo-Transcendentalism, which merges Christian theology, Afrofuturism, and science fiction. Unlike traditional genres that often view technological enhancement as a threat to the soul, Plant’s narrative presents trans-organic evolution as a divine mandate to enact justice across the cosmos. The provided text includes an excerpt from his book, The Neo Transcendentalists, following a protagonist named Rystet who uses spiritual technology and prayer to dismantle systemic oppression and cosmic evil. This perspective recontextualizes the transhumanist movement, suggesting that faith and technology can coexist to achieve a state of divine liberation. Additionally, the sources contrast Plant’s vision with mainstream and Afrofuturist authors like Octavia Butler and William Gibson to highlight his specific theological contributions. Ultimately, the collection portrays a universe where metaphysical belief serves as an advanced operating system for navigating and healing the multiverse.