This collection of printable Bible coloring pages includes everything from Noah’s Ark, Daniel in the lion’s den, and David and Goliath, to Jesus feeding the 5,000, the Nativity, and the resurrection of Christ. There are also pages with verses from Psalms, Proverbs, and the New Testament that children can memorize while they color. Whether you’re a parent, Sunday school teacher, or homeschooler, these free coloring sheets are perfect for Bible study, quiet time, or church crafts.
How to Use These Printable Bible Coloring Sheets
To get started, simply click on any of the Bible coloring page images or links below. This will open the PDF coloring sheet in a new tab. From there, you can download it to your computer or print it straight away. These pages are set up on standard US letter size paper (8.5×11), but they will also fit neatly on A4 paper if you’re printing outside the U.S. You can print as many copies as you like and use crayons, markers, or even color digitally on a tablet or iPad. They’re perfect for Sunday school classes, Vacation Bible School, or quiet time at home.
Fun Things To Do With Your Bible Coloring Pages
Make a Bible Storybook
Once your child finishes coloring each page, turn them into a personal Bible storybook. Stack the completed coloring sheets in the order of Bible events—like Creation, Noah’s Ark, Moses parting the Red Sea, and Jesus’ miracles—and then staple or bind them together with yarn or ribbon. You can punch holes along one side and tie the yarn through to make a homemade spine. Let kids create a cover page with their name and a title like “My Bible Storybook.”
Create a Prayer Journal with Verse Pages
Take the Bible coloring pages that feature scripture verses and glue each one onto a blank notebook page. Underneath or next to the colored image, children can write down what that verse means to them, who they want to pray for, or a short prayer. This turns a coloring page into a deeper faith-based activity. Decorate the journal with stickers, washi tape, or cut-outs from other coloring sheets.
Make a Sunday School Banner
Choose 5 to 10 coloring pages that all center around one Bible theme, like kindness, Jesus’ life, or famous miracles. After coloring, cut each page into a triangle or flag shape and attach them to a long piece of string or yarn using tape or a stapler. Hang the finished banner in a Sunday school classroom, hallway, or bedroom. It’s a great way to reinforce weekly lessons and show off kids’ artwork.
Bible Memory Verse Flashcards
Shrink the Bible coloring pages using your printer settings so that four pages fit on one sheet of paper. After printing, have children color the mini-pages and then cut them out. Glue each onto a piece of cardstock to make sturdy flashcards. Use these to help kids memorize verses or retell Bible stories in order. You can store the flashcards in a small box or on a ring.
Make Resurrection Eggs with Colored Scenes
For Easter time, use coloring pages that tell the story of Jesus’ death and resurrection. Cut out small sections of each scene and glue them to plastic Easter eggs. Place the eggs in a carton and write the corresponding Bible verse inside each one. As children open each egg, they’ll get a visual and scriptural piece of the Resurrection story. This craft turns traditional resurrection eggs into a hands-on Bible learning activity.
Craft a Bible-Themed Mobile
Pick 4 to 6 coloring sheets with large, simple images like the cross, angel, dove, or the ark. After coloring, cut out the main images and punch a hole at the top of each one. Use string to hang them from a coat hanger or a paper plate with the center cut out. Hang your finished mobile in a classroom or near a child’s bed to remind them of God’s love every day.
Laminated Placemats with Bible Verses
Choose coloring pages with verses or blessings, and after coloring, laminate them to use as placemats during meals. These Bible-themed placemats can spark family conversations about faith and provide a daily visual reminder of God’s word. If you don’t have a laminator, you can also use clear contact paper to cover both sides.
Create a Bible Puzzle
After finishing a coloring page, glue it to a piece of cardstock or thin cardboard like a cereal box. Once dry, cut it into puzzle shapes—start with 6 to 10 large pieces for younger kids, or make more detailed ones for older children. Mix up the pieces and challenge them to put their Bible picture back together. It’s a fun and easy way to reinforce the story behind the image.
Make a Stained Glass Window
Print a coloring page with bold outlines, like an angel or the cross. Color it using bright markers or crayons, then cut it out and tape it to a sunny window using clear contact paper. The light will shine through and give it a stained-glass effect. You can also use tissue paper scraps on wax paper behind cut-out designs to make a colorful layered look.
Bible Story Puppet Show
Use Bible character coloring sheets—like Moses, Jesus, Mary, or David—and glue the colored characters onto popsicle sticks. Use a shoebox or cereal box as a puppet theater, and let kids act out Bible stories they’ve learned. This is a great activity for groups and lets kids get creative while practicing storytelling skills.
Create a Bible Verse Calendar
Collect 12 coloring pages that each feature a different scripture verse or Bible theme. Attach one to each month in a blank calendar or a DIY printable calendar template. Kids can color one per month, and you can display it on the wall or fridge. It’s a fun way to combine crafts with learning and celebrate a new verse each month.
Design a Wall of Faith
Dedicate one wall in a classroom or playroom to faith-inspired artwork. Each week, kids can color a new Bible coloring page and add it to the wall. You can add titles or themes each month—like “God’s Promises,” “Heroes of the Bible,” or “Jesus’ Miracles.” This growing wall will be a visual timeline of their learning and creativity.
Make a Memory Game
Print out two copies of several small coloring pages, color them, and glue each onto sturdy paper or cardstock. Cut out each one into a square. Use these as matching cards for a memory game. Spread all the cards face down and have kids take turns flipping over two at a time, trying to find matching pictures. It’s a simple way to have fun while reviewing Bible stories and characters. With these fun and creative uses, your Bible coloring pages can become much more than just a one-time activity. They can turn into lasting tools for learning and growing in faith, all while giving kids the joy of creating something special. All of these printable PDF coloring sheets are free to use anytime, whether you’re in the classroom, at home, or on the go. Happy coloring!
