From a cultural standpoint, representing Jesus as Black or brown is a powerful act of decolonization. For centuries, colonial powers exported a European, white Jesus to Africa, Asia, and the Americas, subtly linking divinity with whiteness. Reclaiming a non-white Jesus helps marginalized communities dismantle internalized racism. It allows people of color to see themselves reflected in the sacred. In this view, historical accuracy matters less than the psychological healing that diverse representation brings.