I think we are speaking past each other a bit, with me pointing to social issues, and you pointing to economics(socialism).
Definitely not, this is what you wrote:
Most black people are conservative, we just don't rock with the Republican party.
My point is, Black voters are mostly socially liberal aside from a handful of issues and rarely,
if ever, support conservative economic policy. We are not speaking past each other, your argument just doesn't add up when we look at the issues. Black voters do not favor privatization, limited government, civil liberty over civil rights, or nominating originalist judges (
despite being religious); how can you say Black people are conservative when we largely disagree with the core beliefs of conservatism? Socially and economically Black people are not largely conservative, it's a myth, being family oriented and religious doesn't make someone right wing.
I'm arguing that historically the black church has dictated our political leanings, and skewed us conservative… but racism forced us to vote blue.

Churches were some of the most trusted meeting places for Black unions during the mid 1800s through to the reconstruction era. A guy you might know, Martin Luther King Jr. a
baptist minister, was probably the most vocal civil rights leaders when it came to left politics in the mainstream.
When you say the church skewed us conservative, what are you specifically referencing?
…but shoot me some links to read further on it, I can definitely be wrong.
I'm much more interested in the reading you've done to lead you to your view, 'most Black people are conservative because of the church' is something people always say with little to no pushback.