From an LDS perspective the doctrine that intelligence (or the light of truth) is neither created nor made nor indeed can be suggests that experience is a necessary property. Points for panpsychism.
Echoing the above comment, Mormonism seems to espouse a sort of hybrid dualism/panpsychism in which all matter has a certain consciousness but not everything is ensouled per se. Much to think about.
It does lend itself to that—it very strongly implies that at least some matter is innately conscious; still a bit of a jump to all matter being innately conscious on some level, but a very reasonable jump.
From an LDS perspective the doctrine that intelligence (or the light of truth) is neither created nor made nor indeed can be suggests that experience is a necessary property. Points for panpsychism.
Echoing the above comment, Mormonism seems to espouse a sort of hybrid dualism/panpsychism in which all matter has a certain consciousness but not everything is ensouled per se. Much to think about.
It does lend itself to that—it very strongly implies that at least some matter is innately conscious; still a bit of a jump to all matter being innately conscious on some level, but a very reasonable jump.