Every Bible Coloring Page on the site.

The whole set in one place, with a line about each so you can tell them apart at a glance: 31 story and song pages, 36 lettered Bible verse pages, grouped by where they come from.

By Hannah Whitford · Childhood Bible Stories · Updated September 9, 2026

All 67, grouped four ways

Old Testament stories

Eight scenes from Genesis through Daniel, in the order a family meets them in the reading plan.

Creation

Six days of making, from light on the first day to people on the sixth.

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Abraham Counts the Stars

The night God asked Abraham to count the stars and promised him a family that large.

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Noah's Ark

The ark, the animals two by two, and the rainbow God hung up afterwards.

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Baby Moses

A basket among the reeds, a sister watching from the bank, and a princess at the water's edge.

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David and Goliath

The shepherd boy who would not wear the armor, and the giant who did not take him seriously.

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David and Jonathan

Two friends who promised to look after each other at a time when saying so was dangerous.

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Daniel and the Lions

A night in the lions' den, and a king who could not sleep until morning came.

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Jonah and the Whale

The prophet who ran the wrong way, and the great fish that carried him back.

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New Testament stories

Five parables and miracles from the Gospels, all of them stories children ask to hear twice.

The Lost Sheep

Ninety-nine safe in the fold, and one shepherd out in the dark looking for the hundredth.

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The Good Samaritan

Two men walked past and the third one stopped, which is the whole point of the parable.

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Jesus Feeds 5,000

Five loaves, two fish, and a crowd far too large to feed with either.

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Jesus Heals Ten Lepers

Ten men healed on the road, and the one who turned around to say thank you.

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Mary and Martha

One sister busy in the kitchen, one sitting still, and Jesus gently settling the argument.

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Seasons and holidays

Christmas, Palm Sunday, Easter, and the two give-thanks verses that get printed every November.

The Birth of Jesus

Bethlehem on the night the shepherds came looking, and the reason December exists for most families.

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Palm Sunday

Cloaks and palm branches on the road into Jerusalem, one week before everything changed.

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Easter: The Empty Tomb

The stone rolled back, and the morning the tomb was found standing open.

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Give Thanks to the LORD (Psalm 107:1)

The grace most families already say before a meal, lettered large for Thanksgiving week.

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Give Thanks in All Circumstances (1 Thessalonians 5:18)

A harder thank-you verse, and a good one to color while talking about a difficult year.

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The Nativity

Mary, Joseph, and the newborn Jesus in the manger on the first Christmas night.

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The Journey to Bethlehem

The road to Bethlehem, walked step by step before there was a manger to find.

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The Angel and the Shepherds

Shepherds in a night field, and the angel who told them first.

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Baby Jesus in the Manger

The sign the shepherds were told to look for: a baby wrapped in cloth, lying in a feeding trough.

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The Wise Men and the Star

Gifts carried a long way and laid down in a house under the star.

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Christmas Bible Verse (Luke 2:11)

Luke 2:11, the angel's announcement, in letters big enough to color.

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Enter His Gates With Thanksgiving

Psalm 100:4 wrapped in a harvest, for the Thanksgiving table.

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A Thankful Heart

A family giving thanks before the meal, with 1 Thessalonians 5:18 above them.

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The One Who Said Thank You

Ten were healed; this page is about the one who came back to say thank you.

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Bible verses

Forty pages with the words themselves lettered large, from three-word verses for toddlers to whole sentences for readers.

Jesus Loves Me

The first song most children learn, written out in letters they can fill in themselves.

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John 3:16: For God So Loved the World

The best-known sentence in the New Testament, sized for a whole afternoon of coloring.

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The Lord Is My Shepherd

Psalm 23 as a picture page, for children who like a shepherd with their verse.

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In the Beginning: Genesis 1:1

The first sentence of the Bible, which is a satisfying thing for a small person to own.

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Let the Little Children Come to Me

What Jesus said when the disciples tried to keep the children away from him.

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This Is the Day the Lord Has Made

A morning verse, and the right page to leave out on the breakfast table.

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God Is Love (1 John 4:8)

Three words, and usually the first verse a child ever learns by heart.

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Let the Little Children Come (Matthew 19:14)

Jesus' own words about children, lettered for the children he was talking about.

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Be Kind to One Another (Ephesians 4:32)

The house rule of every Sunday school room there has ever been, in six words.

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The LORD Is My Shepherd (Psalm 23:1)

The opening line of the psalm people can still say at eighty.

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This Is the Day the LORD Has Made (Psalm 118:24)

A verse that works better shouted in the morning than whispered at night.

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We Love Because He First Loved Us (1 John 4:19)

The verse that explains to a child where their own love came from.

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Be Strong and Courageous (Joshua 1:9)

God's charge to Joshua, and the right page for the week before something frightening.

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Trust in the LORD (Proverbs 3:5)

The first half of the proverb, which is all a young child needs to start with.

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I Can Do All Things Through Christ (Philippians 4:13)

It begins with the words I can, which is why children choose this one themselves.

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For God So Loved the World (John 3:16)

The whole gospel in one sentence, in outline letters wide enough for two colors each.

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For I Know the Plans I Have for You (Jeremiah 29:11)

God's promise to people who could not yet see what came next.

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Love Is Patient, Love Is Kind (1 Corinthians 13:4)

The wedding verse, which turns out to work just as well on a bedroom wall.

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The LORD Is My Strength and My Shield (Psalm 28:7)

Strength and shield, two words a child already uses in every game they play.

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Do to Others (Luke 6:31)

The golden rule, in the words Jesus actually used for it.

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Love Your Neighbor as Yourself (Mark 12:31)

The second of the two commandments Jesus said everything else hangs on.

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Rejoice in the LORD Always (Philippians 4:4)

A verse that says the same thing twice, which is exactly why it is easy to learn.

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Let Your Light Shine (Matthew 5:16)

Best colored next to a lit candle, or at least in a room with one.

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The LORD Is Good to All (Psalm 145:9)

To all is the part worth stopping on while the crayons are still out.

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Let Everything Praise the LORD (Psalm 150:6)

The last verse of the last psalm, and a noisy one to finish on.

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Cast All Your Cares on Him (1 Peter 5:7)

For the child who lies awake worrying, with the reason printed underneath.

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The Joy of the LORD Is My Strength (Nehemiah 8:10)

Spoken on a day of feasting, and it still belongs on a hard Monday.

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In the Beginning God Created (Genesis 1:1)

The first ten words of the Bible, in letters big enough to fill in slowly.

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The LORD Bless You and Keep You (Numbers 6:24)

An old blessing, and one a child can say over somebody else for a change.

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Delight Yourself in the LORD (Psalm 37:4)

Delight is a lovely word to teach a child while they are busy enjoying themselves.

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Come to Me, All Who Are Weary (Matthew 11:28)

An invitation rather than an instruction, which children hear quite differently.

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Fear Not, for I Am With You (Isaiah 41:10)

God is the speaker here, so this is a verse to be told rather than to say.

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God Is Our Refuge and Strength (Psalm 46:1)

Refuge takes one sentence to explain, and then a child never forgets it.

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Wait for the LORD (Psalm 27:14)

A verse about the single hardest thing you can ask a five-year-old to do.

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Seek First the Kingdom of God (Matthew 6:33)

About what goes first, which is a good conversation to have with crayons in hand.

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Walk by Faith, Not by Sight (2 Corinthians 5:7)

Abstract for a preschooler, but the rhythm of it carries a child a long way.

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Be Still and Know That I Am God (Psalm 46:10)

Ask for one quiet minute before they start, and the verse teaches itself.

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With God All Things Are Possible (Matthew 19:26)

Jesus said it about something that looked impossible, which is worth mentioning as they color.

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The LORD Is Close to the Brokenhearted (Psalm 34:18)

For the evening after a friendship goes wrong at school.

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Let All That You Do Be Done in Love (1 Corinthians 16:14)

Nine words that cover every house rule a family actually needs.

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Take ten printables home

The one page they cannot print

Every coloring page here stays free. Little Prayers is our bedtime prayer book, starring your child: ten gentle prayers, each paired with a verse, with your child drawn into every spread and their name on the cover.

Read the story, then color it.

Most of the story pages above have a full illustrated retelling to go with them, written for children aged four to eight.