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Hello and welcome to the Black Jesus Research channel. In today's video, we're going to be discussing the controversial topic of the whitewashing of Christianity and the exclusion of the word "black" in ancient Hebrew translations of the Bible.

For centuries, Christianity has been predominantly practiced by white, European populations. But is this an accurate reflection of the origins and diversity of the religion? Some scholars argue that the portrayal of Christianity as a white-dominated religion is a result of the whitewashing and colonization of the faith.

One piece of evidence for this argument is the absence of the word "black" in ancient Hebrew translations of the Bible. According to basic language evolution theory, words for colors are among the first that a child learns, and they tend to be among the most stable and enduring in a language. So, the fact that the word "black" is conspicuously absent from ancient Hebrew raises questions about the accuracy and objectivity of traditional translations of the Bible.

Some scholars have suggested that the word "black" simply did not exist in ancient Hebrew, while others have argued that it was deliberately excluded or suppressed for some reason. There are several examples in the Bible where the word "black" might be expected to appear, but it is instead translated as some other term. This raises the possibility that the physical appearance of biblical figures, such as Jesus and the ancient Israelites, may have been distorted or misrepresented in traditional translations.

It is worth noting that the portrayal of Jesus as a white European is a relatively recent development in the history of Christianity. For much of its history, Jesus has been depicted in a variety of ways, including as a Middle Eastern man with dark skin. However, the widespread portrayal of Jesus as white in modern times can be traced back to the colonization and evangelization of non-European cultures, where white missionaries often presented a white Jesus as the "correct" and "superior" version of the religious figure.

In conclusion, the whitewashing of Christianity and the exclusion of the word "black" in ancient Hebrew translations of the Bible raise important questions about the accuracy and objectivity of traditional interpretations of the faith. If you found this video interesting and want to learn more about black Jesus research, make sure to subscribe to our channel and hit the notification bell to stay up-to-date on all of our latest videos. And if you really want to support our work, consider becoming a patron on Patreon. Your support helps us to continue our research and bring important new insights to the table. Thank you for watching.