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Race-Baiting Christianity? Nah, We're Not Doing That!
- Retro Sonya
- 2 days ago
- 5 min read
Christ, Not Culture Wars – A Synthwave Reality Check!
Yo, Synthwave warriors and neon dreamers! We gotta talk about something that’s been floating around the digital wasteland—this gnarly idea that Christianity is only under attack because it's seen as a "white man’s religion." Seeing this attempt to politicize the Christian faith? Like, hold up. Let’s fire up those retro CRTs and break this down like it's a final boss fight in an '80s arcade.
Dragging Christianity into race-baiting politics? Nah, that’s a low-res distortion of something way bigger, deeper, and older than any modern spin job.
Let’s set the record straight before we cruise any further down this neon highway.
Not One White Dude Wrote the Bible!
Christianity didn’t start in some retro-futuristic, cyberpunk version of Europe. Nah, it was born in the Middle East, written by Jewish and Middle Eastern peeps, long before it spread to the West. Yet, some of these "white-positive" groups claim that Christianity is only getting heat because it represents white European culture. But here’s the kicker—even they don’t consider Jewish people to be white. So what gives?
The real deal?
Christianity isn’t about race—it’s about salvation, redemption, and being set apart from the world. It’s not about who’s got the fairest features or the most historical influence.
It’s about the blood that was shed on the cross to bring all of us—yeah, all of us—into the light.
Persecution Ain’t About Skin Color, Dude!
If Christianity was only under attack because of its association with white folks, then why do millions of non-white Christians in places like Africa, the Middle East, and Asia get totally wrecked for their faith? Christians in China, North Korea, Nigeria, and Pakistan face imprisonment, torture, and even death—not because of their race, but because they refuse to bow to the world’s system.
Like, let’s take Nigeria—terror groups like Boko Haram and ISWAP are out there wiping out entire Christian communities. In Sudan? Churches are getting torched, believers are being slaughtered. Over in China and North Korea, believers are forced underground, risking their lives just to read the Word.
Christians around the world continue to face significant persecution, often exacerbated by ongoing conflicts and political instability. Notable instances include:
Nigeria: Terrorist groups such as Boko Haram and the Islamic State West Africa Province (ISWAP) have deliberately targeted Christian communities. In the past year, thousands of Christians have been killed, and millions displaced due to these violent attacks. New York Post
Democratic Republic of the Congo (DRC): The Allied Democratic Forces (ADF), an Islamist militant group, has intensified its attacks on Christians. A recent tragic event includes the abduction and subsequent beheading of over 70 Christians in North Kivu province. Wikipedia+1cmda.org+1
Syria: The Christian population has significantly declined due to the civil war and the rise of jihadist groups. Towns like Maaloula, known for preserving the Aramaic language, have suffered from targeted harassment and violence, leading to a mass exodus of Christian residents. AP News
Sudan: The ongoing civil war has had devastating consequences for its population, including Christians. Reports indicate numerous Christians have been killed, sexually assaulted, and had their homes and businesses attacked. cmda.org+2Christianity Today+2AP News+2
Myanmar, Yemen, and Sudan: Civil wars in these countries have created environments where Christians are vulnerable to targeted attacks amidst the chaos. Open Doors US
These situations highlight the ongoing struggles faced by Christian communities in various regions, often amidst broader conflicts and societal upheavals. And last time I checked, these weren’t white-majority nations.
Jesus Wasn’t Hated for His Skin—He Was Hated for the Truth!
And speaking of being attacked, let’s talk about the ultimate example—Jesus Christ himself.
Was he crucified because people were jelly of his "light features"? Pfft. Hardly. He was taken out because he was the biggest disruption to the world’s power structure. The religious elites, the Roman rulers—they were shaken because he was out here flipping tables, healing the sick, and telling people they could have eternal life outside of the corrupt system they built. They wanted control, and Jesus came to set people free. His execution wasn’t racial—it was spiritual warfare.
Why Some Groups Just Don’t Get It!
The "white-positive" or "going free" crowd is so hyper-focused on "antiwhiteism" that they totally miss the bigger picture. If they stepped outside their echo chamber for a hot second, they’d realize that:
Christians are the most trashed, hated, and persecuted group on the planet—not because they’re white, but because they belong to Jesus.
The world is hostile to the message of salvation because it breaks the chains of sin and corruption.
This whole attack on Christianity? It ain’t about race—it’s about stopping redemption’s flow. The enemy is out here using every trick in the book—division, misinformation, and identity obsessions—to keep people from waking up to the truth. And if you’re still stuck in that narrow-minded thinking that Christianity is under fire just because of "white identity," then, dude, you’re missing the whole spiritual war happening in real time.
✝️ Christianity ain’t a “white man’s religion.”
Let’s be clear—the Christian faith was born in the ancient Middle East, not in some suburban boardroom. Jesus? Yeah, He wasn’t walking around with blonde highlights and a surfboard. He was a Jewish man from a humble town called Nazareth.
Christianity spread from Israel to Africa, to Asia, to Europe—not the other way around. The Ethiopian church? Ancient. The Coptic Christians of Egypt? Been around since the first century. The underground church in China? Still going strong today.
To reduce this global, multi-ethnic faith to some kind of “white political tool” is not only historically lazy, but it’s also straight-up disrespectful to the millions of believers across every continent who live out their faith with courage and passion.
💥 Faith isn’t a pawn in your culture war!
Let’s be real:
When folks start saying Christianity is under attack just because it’s “white,” they’re not defending the gospel—they're injecting division into something meant to unify.
It’s not edgy, it’s not intellectual—it’s just lame. That kind of talk uses faith as a weapon instead of a witness. And that’s not what Jesus stood for.
Christianity doesn’t need political cosplay. It needs truth, love, justice, and a bold neon glow of hope in the middle of all this chaos.
🌍 Christianity is for everyone!
No matter your skin tone, background, or where your joystick's been plugged in—God's message is universal. That’s what makes the gospel so electric. It crosses every boundary, every border, every broken identity. The Bible literally says,
“There is neither Jew nor Greek, slave nor free, male nor female, for you are all one in Christ Jesus.”
(Galatians 3:28)
🚫 Division = the real enemy
When people try to frame faith in racial or political terms, they’re doing the devil’s work—literally.
Unity is one of Christianity’s core values. When it’s twisted into some narrative of supremacy or exclusion, it becomes a hollow shell of what it’s supposed to be.
So, yeah, let’s not allow the spiritual realm to get hijacked by worldly agendas. Angels and demons are fighting real battles—don’t let politics cheapen what’s eternal.
The Takeaway, Rad Souls!
We’re in a battle that’s bigger than skin color, bigger than culture wars, bigger than all the distractions that keep people from the real truth.
Christianity is under attack, not because of who believes in it, but because of what it represents—freedom, redemption, and salvation through Jesus Christ.
So stay sharp, stay woke (the real kind), and keep spreading that truth like a neon light piercing through the darkness. And if the world hates you? Congratulations. They hated Jesus first. (John 15:18)
If you're cruising with the Kingdom in this neon jungle, you already know—it’s not about race. It’s about grace. Now, let’s keep driving toward the light, synths blazing, hearts burning. 🟣🟡🌌
Keep rocking for the Kingdom, and never let the darkness dim your shine. Stay Synthwave. Stay saved. Stay radical.
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