In my eyes, yes.
Up to that point, the rest of her family was on board with the idea of rejecting the idolization of a fictional white character.
Proof was presented to her from the very book she "studied" and constantly read and quoted. And she STILL forced Black Jesus down from the wall because the family was experiencing TOO much good fortune.
Black Jesus came down.
Cac Jesus was put back up.
And it was business as usual in the Evans household.
And calm down, my brotha.
This is all just my humble opinion.
I'm calm. She was in the wrong on that episode for a plethora of reasons. The thing is, I always forgave her for what she stood for
because ignoring WHAT Jesus looks like, his message and actions were what was most important. The topic of conversation certainly
should have been about what one can do to be more like him, rather than what his ethnic background was. Every culture on the
face of the earth interprets their deities differently. Florida was a poor, moderately educated woman living in the Chicago projects
who cared more about instilling righteousness and education in her children.
By the very nature that J.J. and Micheal were able to reason that the white Jesus couldn't have been correct is a credit to
how James and principally Florida ran the household. Micheal wasn't out on the corner up to no good, he was groomed and encouraged
to follow his curiosities. Florida's POV was that of a lowly housewife just hoping to make a way.