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The Color of the Cross

Posted on October 27, 2006 by thestateofblog

The first depiction of Jesus as a black man, Color Of The Cross is also the first to suggest that the Crucifixion could have been racially motivated. A compelling script and astounding interpretations of The Bible make this daring masterpiece an achievement not to be missed. With its inspiring, unconventional approach to an emotionally volatile issue, Color of the Cross presents a fresh perspective on the history of Christianity and delivers as moving a portrait of His life as has ever been put to film!

By portraying Jesus as a black Jew, this movie may appear controversial to some. However, it stands to be the single most positive image of a black lead character in a film to date. This film will undeniably resonate in the hearts and minds of the black community and strike a cord of inspiration in the hearts of Christians of all ethnicities around the world.

The State Of . . . Religion would have been dramatically different if Jesus had been depicted as a black man. Would Europe have been so accepting of Christianity if it widely thought Jesus was black? Would Americans, if they had accepted a black Jesus, have been so willing to enslave Africans?
Hat Tip toMemphis’ own VDT for the heads-up.

Filed under: Race

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