Antoine Alphée Piaud created this print, titled "Bijbelsche kinderprenten," and presents us with scenes from the Bible. Made for children, it simplifies complex narratives of faith and morality, while subtly reinforcing societal norms. Consider the stories of Samson and Delilah or Job and his friends. Piaud invites us to ponder the complexities of moral strength, betrayal, and suffering. In these images, gender roles are pronounced: women are either conniving temptresses or loyal comforters, and men are either powerful figures or the recipients of sympathy. This work raises questions about how we teach values to the next generation and whose stories we choose to tell. How do these early visual lessons shape our understanding of the world and our roles within it? Take a moment and consider the emotional depth within these biblical scenes, and how they shape your interpretation of these well known stories.