It is perhaps one of those most memorable passages of scripture, even for those unfamiliar with the Bible:

Render to Caesar the things that are Caesar's, Render to God the things that are God's.

Without offering evidence, or truth, an odd relationship between Roman-sympathizing Herodians (the only time they are even mentioned) and Roman-hostile Pharisees, two opposing parties are united in one cause: trapping Jesus. To discredit him with the people, or to alert Roman authorities of sedition. Caught. No way to avoid sides.

But Jesus did find a way to answer their trap and avoid discredit and sedition charges. If the thing is Caesar's, give it to him. If the thing is God's, return it to God.

Image and inscription matters. The coin both bore the image of Caesar (likely Tiberius) and his inscription (son of the Divine Augustus). Where is God's image and inscription?

In Genesis we are reminded that all human beings have the image of God. In Exodus, we are commanded to inscribe God's word upon one's forehead and hand. Our greatest loyalty should be given to the one who made us and to whom, in body and soul, we ultimately belong. Do you give more attention to Caesar, or God?