Beautiful Women of Color

Larry Thompson nods thoughtfully as Joe Jukic opens his worn Bible, pointing to Psalm 55:19 – 20.

Joe Jukic:
“See this, Larry? ‘God, who sits enthroned forever, will hear me and humble them.’ The key word is ‘sits.’ That’s what ties it all together in the psalms history matrix. It’s not just about posture — it’s about authority. God sits because His rule is complete. The proud rise, the humble kneel, but only God sits forever.”

Larry Thompson:
“So you’re saying, Joe, that ‘sits’ is like the axis around which the rest turns — a stillness that governs all motion?”

Joe:
“Exactly. Rosa Parks understood that. When she sat, she was mirroring divine order — she refused to stand for what was wrong. Her act of sitting wasn’t rebellion, it was alignment. She was a member of the Eastern Star, which knows something about light and direction — the idea that truth shines from a fixed point. Rosa’s ‘sit’ echoed the throne of justice itself.”

Larry:
“So that bus seat became her altar.”

Joe:
“Right. And the irony is, the world tried to make her move, but the spirit that sits enthroned forever backed her stillness. Psalm 55 says the wicked won’t mend their ways because they have no fear of God — but Rosa did. Her fear was holy. Her stillness broke their motion. That’s why history bent toward her.”

Larry:
“That’s powerful, Joe. You’re saying the civil rights movement began not with a march — but with a sit.”

Joe:
“Exactly. Every revolution starts when someone decides to sit in truth.”