In 1969, the video below explains how John Johnson,
the publisher of Ebony Magazine had the audacity to say to the world Jesus Christ wasn't white. But his message was met with backlash and condemnation by those who deny facts.
WELCOME TO
A Central Resource Dedicated to Uncovering and Sharing God's truth.
Here, we delve into the long-held misconception and denial regarding Jesus Christ appearance. There are those who have defended the white skin lie by saying that his skin color doesn't matter. But we respectfully ask: if it's truly inconsequential, why has a Caucasian depiction of Jesus been falsely presented and become so universally accepted, even when historical, biblical, and geographical facts prove otherwise?​
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The Media and White Christianity has conditioned most people to falsely believe
that Jesus and Jews look like this on the left and not the far right below.
FALSE PROMOTION
The Globally Promoted False Image Of Jesus is That Of illegitimate son of Pope Alexander VI. The unspoken message: white Jesus = white God = white power
LINEAGE CONFESSION
Netanyahu, the Prime Minister Of Israel, Confesses His Ancestry Is Actually From Poland And Spain
DENYING THE TRUTH
Yet There Are Those Who Deny DNA Proof That Black Palestinian Jews Have Always Existed in Israel
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Christian Nationalism's Rise
Is About Hiding And Denying Truth
For centuries, the issues of race and racism have deeply wounded humanity, creating division and pain, particularly for those with darker skin, who are kept at the economic bottom of Caucasian dominated societies globally even where people of color are the majority. This site aims to reveal how intentional religious misinterpretations have contributed to the establishment and promotion of white supremacy through a perpetuated false image. We believe that confronting and dismantling this lie is a crucial step towards fostering unity among all people regardless of skin color and contributing to a healthier planet.
There is only One God and his Son was a man of flesh. If you value truth, please help us spread this message to your friends and relatives who want to demantle racism by sharing our site virally through social media.
MALCOM X
MUHAMMAD ALLI
BILLY GRAHAM
WHAT DO YOU BELIEVE?
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Why The Image of Black Jesus Terrifies Christianity!
The image of a Black Jesus isn’t just about race—it’s about power. For centuries, the Church has upheld a whitewashed version of Christ, one that aligns with colonial control, Eurocentric theology, and white supremacy. But a Black Jesus? He threatens all of that.
A Black Jesus reclaims Christianity as a faith of the oppressed, not the oppressor. He reminds the world that God walks with the marginalized, the enslaved, the colonized. He challenges a system that has used religion to dominate, not liberate.
That’s why the image of Black Jesus terrifies the Church:
It disrupts tradition.
It exposes the lies.
It empowers the people.
Because when Jesus is Black, God looks like us—and that changes everything.
The Forgotten African History of Christianity
Inspired by the scholarship of Dr. Trevor O'Reggio
Long before Christianity reached Europe, it had deep and ancient roots in Africa. Dr. Trevor O’Reggio, a noted historian and theologian, brings to light the often-overlooked truth that Christianity was not a foreign religion imported into Africa, but a faith that took root in the continent during its earliest days.
From the Christian communities of Ethiopia and Nubia to the early African Church Fathers like Tertullian, Origen, and Augustine—Christianity thrived in North and East Africa. Egypt became a major theological center, home to the famed Catechetical School of Alexandria, where doctrines were shaped and debated.
Dr. O’Reggio argues that Africa played a central role in the development of Christian thought, yet this legacy has been marginalized or erased in many Western narratives. He challenges us to reclaim and recognize the African identity in the early Church—an identity that includes people of color at the heart of Christian history.
This truth reshapes the image of Jesus, not just spiritually but culturally—inviting us to envision Black Jesus not as a European icon, but as someone who walked among people of African descent, whose story belongs as much to the Nile as to the Jordan.
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Why are Black people still Christian?
For many, this question comes from a place of pain—how can a people whose ancestors were enslaved under a system that used the Bible as a weapon still find meaning in the very faith that was once used to justify their oppression? The answer is not simple, but it is powerful.
Christianity in Africa predates slavery.
Before the transatlantic slave trade, Christianity had already existed in Africa for over a thousand years. Ethiopia embraced Christianity in the 4th century, becoming one of the first Christian nations in the world. African theologians helped shape early Christian doctrine. The faith was not foreign—it was ours before it was twisted.
Black people made Christianity their own.
Enslaved Africans reinterpreted the stories in the Bible through their own lens. They saw Moses not as a colonizer, but as a liberator. Jesus wasn’t a white savior, but a suffering servant who stood with the oppressed. The Black Church became a place of resistance, community, and hope—more than a religion, it was a tool for survival and liberation.
Faith is ancestral and personal.
For many Black people, Christianity isn’t about the colonizer’s version of the gospel—it’s about Grandma’s prayers, gospel music that heals the soul, and a connection to something greater. It’s not blind faith—it’s a faith tested by fire, forged in struggle, and deeply rooted in love.
Jesus belongs to no one race.
The image of a blonde-haired, blue-eyed Jesus is a European invention. The real Christ was a man of color from the Middle East. When Black people reclaim Jesus—not the colonial version, but the revolutionary, justice-seeking, marginalized figure—we reclaim power, dignity, and truth.
Discover Why All Churches Would Benefit
From Teaching Black Liberation Theology
Especially In The Age Of Maga Trump!
Black Liberation Theology is a movement that reclaims Christianity as a force for justice, not oppression. Born out of the Civil Rights era and shaped by thinkers like Dr. James Cone, it asks a radical question: What does the gospel mean for Black people living under racism and injustice?
It teaches that Jesus was not a passive savior, but a revolutionary—standing with the poor, challenging the empire, and ultimately killed by the state. His message wasn’t just about personal salvation—it was about collective freedom.
BLACK LIBERATION THEOLOGY SAYS:
God is not neutral in the face of injustice.
01
The Black struggle for dignity is sacred.
02
Faith must confront systems of white supremacy.
03
Its not about hate. It's about healing.
It's not about division. It's about truth.
"UNTIL ALL OF US ARE FREE, NONE OF US ARE TRULY SAVED."
FATHER OF
BLACK THEOLOGY
JAMES H. CONE
(August 5, 1938 – April 28, 2018)
He was an American Methodist minister and theologian and is best known for his advocacy of black theology.
"IF THE CHURCH...DOES NOT MAKE GOD'S LIBERATION OF THE OPPRESSED CENTRAL IN IT'S MISSION AND PROCLAMATION, HOW CAN IT REST EAST WITH A CONDEMNED CRIMINAL AS THE DOMINANT SYMBOL OF IT'S MESSAGE?"
"TO BE CHRISTIAN IS TO BE ONE OF THOSE
WHOM GOD HAS CHOSEN.
GOD HAS CHOSEN BLACK PEOPLE!"
- JAMES H. CONE
The Truth About France White Washing Of Jesus And The Black Madonnas
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HOW DID Jews BECOME WHITE?
Could The Genocide Of The Palestinian People
Be All About Maintaining The White Jesus Lie?
As they explored the globe, colonizers and missionaries brought with them the image of a white Jesus.
Christian Literature has long portrayed the Devil as Black and Angels as White
WATCH & REFLECT
OUR FEATURED SERMON
"God’s Warning About Donald Trump
Leaves Everyone Stunned"
Tony Evans - SERMONS 2025
