Abstract:

Terasem is a religious transhumanist movement that progresses in different ways to the goals and ideals of Transhumanism, a techno-religious movement whose name has begun to be heard in recent years, and evaluates this progress from ethical, legal and especially religious perspectives. Terasem, who sees vitality as consisting of brain activities, argues that immortality can be achieved by copying brain functions and experiences into a new human-machine combination that can function similarly to the brain or by copying them completely into a machine. Terasem, who ignores the soul by seeing man as consisting of the worldly experiences of the mind and the mind, cannot provide a satisfactory explanation as to the extent to which the delusion that a machine loaded with the experience, experience and even feelings of a human being immortalizes him by continuing to keep that person alive can be considered as life, but he aims to support his goals and ideals with his own religious movement, which he defines as Trans-religion. Defining the word trans not as a transition or transformation, but as transcendence, Terasem claims to transcend, not exclude, those who believe in God. Terasem draws a profile of a conciliatory or syncretic religious movement by offering its followers the freedom to believe and practice another religion. This study is to consider and evaluate the Terasem Movement from the perspective of the History of Religions.

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