26 printable pages, Creation to the Empty Tomb. Bold simple outlines made for small hands and thick crayons. Print the whole set, or click any single page to print just that one.
Every page here is drawn as a single clear scene rather than a busy illustration, because a four-year-old with a fat crayon needs room to work. There is no email wall and nothing to sign up for — right-click any page to save it, or use the print button above for the set.
If you are using these in Sunday school, the scripture reference under each page is there on purpose: coloring while the story is read aloud is one of the few ways a young child will sit through the whole thing.
🖍️ Free: All 26 Bible Coloring Pages
One PDF, Creation to the Empty Tomb — print the whole set at once instead of page by page.
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Coloring on its own is a quiet activity, not a lesson. What turns it into one is the order you do things in. Read or watch the story first, while the page is still blank, then hand it over. The child colors the scene they have just met, and the picture becomes a memory aid rather than a distraction.
Ask one question while they color, not five. “What do you think Noah was thinking when it started raining?” will get you further than a quiz, because a child answering with their hands busy tends to say what they actually think.
Ages 3 to 5 do best with the big-shape pages — Noah’s ark, the good shepherd, baby Jesus in the manger. Ages 6 to 8 can handle the busier scenes like Creation and the armor of God. Older children often prefer coloring while a story plays rather than coloring as the main event, which is worth knowing before you plan a whole session around it.
Print as many as you like — they cost nothing and they are genuinely useful. But a page tells you a child was busy, not what they understood. Every scene here is also a short episode with a quiz after it, and the quiz is the part that answers that.
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Every scene here is an episode in the Faithful Kids library — a few minutes long, with a quiz afterwards so you can see what your child actually understood.
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