A split image depicting oppression and liberation. Left: A chained "Slave Bible" above an enslaved person. Right: Moses and liberated people with an open glowing Bible, broken chains, and "Let my people go!" text.

I would draw a single large rectangular page divided straight down the middle into two equal halves to show contrast between oppression and liberation. The left side of the drawing would represent control during slavery. This side would have a darker background, shaded in gray or brown tones to create a heavy and oppressive feeling. In the center, I would draw a closed Bible labeled “Slave Bible,” and it would be wrapped in chains or shown with a lock on it to represent restriction. Around the Bible, I would draw torn or missing pages floating out and label them with phrases such as “Book of Exodus removed” and “freedom passages removed,” showing how parts of scripture were taken out. At the bottom of this side, I would draw a small enslaved person with chains on their wrists and their head slightly lowered, looking toward the Bible but unable to access it. Words like “control” and “obedience” could be added in the background to emphasize the purpose of this manipulation. The right side of the drawing would represent freedom, resistance, and healing. This side would have a much lighter background using colors like yellow, light blue, or white to create a sense of hope and brightness. In the center, I would draw an open Bible or glowing book with light shining upward from it. From this light, I would include images such as Moses with a staff and the phrase “Let my people go,” along with broken chains falling apart to symbolize liberation. At the bottom, I would draw African Voir plus