Years after Joseph's time, the Israelites had become slaves in Egypt. A man named Moses, who had been raised in Pharaoh's palace but had fled into the wilderness after killing an Egyptian, was tending his flock on Mount Horeb. There, he saw a wondrous sight: a bush that was on fire but was not burning up. As he drew closer, the voice of God called to him from the bush, saying, "Moses! Moses!... Do not come any closer. Take off your sandals, for the place where you are standing is holy ground". God then revealed His plan: Moses was to return to Egypt and lead the Israelites to freedom.
God appears to Moses in a burning bush and calls him to lead the Israelites out of Egypt.

"Moses and the Burning Bush"
Dieric Bouts
c. 1465–1470
Oil on panel
Philadelphia Museum of Art
Bouts uses "continuous narrative" technique, showing Moses twice in the same painting - first removing his shoes, then kneeling before the bush.
Dieric Bouts was a master of Early Netherlandish painting, known for his serene compositions and detailed landscapes.
This painting exemplifies the Northern Renaissance tradition of combining meticulous detail with spiritual symbolism.
The ground was holy because God was there. Draw a picture of a place that feels special or "holy" to you.