This victim identity invites a distorted view of reality, fosters nihilism, and divides rather than unites, critics often charge. Yet Black Theology would argue that Christianity has historically divided by working as a colonizing force for white privilege. Instead of dividing, Black Theology seeks to share in power structures, whether social, economic, or epistemological. | This victim identity invites a distorted view of reality, fosters nihilism, and divides rather than unites, critics often charge. Yet Black Theology would argue that Christianity has historically divided by working as a colonizing force for white privilege. Instead of dividing, Black Theology seeks to share in power structures, whether social, economic, or epistemological. |