 Liberty Bell is one of the primary symbols in the United States. It's an icon of American freedom, justice, and equality. Inscribed on one side of the Liberty Bell, proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof, Leviticus 25, verse 10. This inscription has inspired abolitionists, women's advocates, and civil rights leaders to stand for freedom, justice, and equality for over two centuries. It remains just as appropriate and influential as symbol of America as ever. On the top of Egypt's Gebel Moses, God spoke those words to Moses, instructing him to spread liberty everywhere. After Egyptian Israelites had been freed from 400 years of slavery in Egypt, and guided them to their promised land. This verse was instrumental in formulating ideas about the new American republic and the adoption of a liberal state. It remains inspirational for freedom of all in America and exposes the dark side of slavery. On one day in April, 1775, the Liberty Bell rang, announcing the beginning of the American Revolution against the British, at Lexington and Concord, Massachusetts. On July 8th, 1776, from the top of the Tower of Independence Hall of Philadelphia, the Liberty Bell rang again, calling the American citizens to hear the first public reading of the Declaration of Independence. Later, the Liberty Bells engraving inspired the abolitionists to end slavery in America. Essentially, the bells inscription became the central message of their cause to abolish slavery, which was abolished in America in 1865. Martin Luther King, American civil rights leader, often used the Egyptian Israelites' Exodus story to inspire the African American community to always strive for racial equality. In 1915, the Justice Bell, a replica of the Liberty Bell without the crack toward the United States, drawing attention to the lack of equality in America. As a result, in 1920, the American Congress approved the 19th Amendment, which granted women the right to vote. Out of ancient Egypt came God's words that inspired Americans to seek freedom, justice, and equality. Those words are still potent reminders of the importance of liberty for all.