Over the years, we have given our dimes and dollars to support the Museum. We preached in our churches the value of laying stones so "when your children ask what do these stones mean? Then you shall let your children know" that 301 North Elm Street, in Greensboro, North Carolina is the place where God caused courage, hope, integrity and faith to converge in order to bend the moral arc of the nation. The four freshmen experienced the bitter whip of raw racism and oppression. They were reared within loving communities, while being nurtured and supported by great institutions, including North Carolina A&T State University and their respective churches. The embrace and encouragement of a people, even an oppressed people, empowered them to endure with dignity the abuses and violence of the dominant culture of this city and nation. Fifty years ago, breaking the law and customs by sitting at the lunch counter was not popular and was not warmly received by the leaders of this city. Although under different circumstances, we seek to stand in the best tradition of the Sit-Ins of the 1960’s as we stand for the dignity, worth, and fair and humane treatment of all of God’s children, especially the least among us.