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<p>Taking the biblical story of the man born blind in chapter nine of John’s Gospel as its point of departure, this essay argues that Black men experience a sort of emotional and psychological death in Christianity. Their death results from the imposition of utopian standards of masculinity foisted upon them through Black church culture. I argue that since intersectional feminism relies on anti-Black, misandrist sociological theories of Black men, its uncritical adoption through the concept of kyriarchy in feminist theology will likely result--and likely have already resulted--in homiletic and exegetical practices in Christianity that are harmful to Black men.</p>

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On a Hill Far Away: Philosophy, Theology, and Black Male Death

  • 期刊论文

  • 发表日期：

    2025年12月22日

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  • Timothy J. Golden

摘要

Taking the biblical story of the man born blind in chapter nine of John’s Gospel as its point of departure, this essay argues that Black men experience a sort of emotional and psychological death in Christianity. Their death results from the imposition of utopian standards of masculinity foisted upon them through Black church culture. I argue that since intersectional feminism relies on anti-Black, misandrist sociological theories of Black men, its uncritical adoption through the concept of kyriarchy in feminist theology will likely result--and likely have already resulted--in homiletic and exegetical practices in Christianity that are harmful to Black men.