How so
"In early 1828, Turner was convinced that he "was ordained for some great purpose in the hands of the Almighty."
[12] While working in his owner's fields on May 12, Turner
heard a loud noise in the heavens, and the Spirit instantly appeared to me and said the Serpent was loosened, and Christ had laid down the yoke he had borne for the sins of men, and that I should take it on and fight against the Serpent, for the time was fast approaching when the first should be last and the last should be first.
[13]
Joseph Dreis wrote "In connecting this vision to the motivation for his rebellion, Turner makes it clear that he sees himself as participating in the confrontation between God's Kingdom and the anti-Kingdom that characterized his social-historical context."
[14] He was convinced that God had given him the task of "slay[ing] my enemies with their own weapons."
[13] Turner said, "I communicated the great work laid out for me to do, to four in whom I had the greatest confidence" – his fellow slaves Henry, Hark, Nelson, and Sam.
[13]
Beginning in February 1831, Turner claimed certain atmospheric conditions as a sign to begin preparations for a rebellion against slaveowners. On February 11, 1831, an
annular solar eclipse was visible in Virginia. Turner envisioned this as a black man's hand reaching over the sun.
[15] He initially planned the rebellion to begin on July 4,
Independence Day. Turner postponed it because of illness and to use the delay for additional planning with his co-conspirators. On August 7 there was another solar eclipse in which the sun appeared bluish-green, possibly the result of lingering atmospheric debris from an eruption of
Mount St. Helens in present-day Washington state. Turner interpreted this as the final signal, and about a week later, on August 21, he began the uprising.
[16]"
Nat believed he was sent a sign by god through the bible you are claiming enslaved him. Nat was awaken spiritually and was finally able to decipher the bible properly, and convinced the other slaves to join him in the rebellion.And if you think religion did nothing to sway people who stood with MLK than you are just clueless. It certainly offered him a platform to have a large group of black people follow him,and stood with him. If you think the sheer numbers of black christians working in unison didn't help the cause,your hate is blinding you and theres nothing else to talk about here you ungrateful b*stard

.
The problem isn't the bible or religion,the problem is black folks inability to decipher it, or letting the wrong people decipher it for them. People who are not spiritually equipped to interprate it correctly.