Give Thanks Harvest Coloring Page
Drawn for Childhood Bible Stories · Free for home & Sunday school use · Updated September 2026
A harvest page for November that does not lean on pilgrims or pumpkins. The opening line of Psalm 100:4 runs across the sheet in bubble letters, and underneath it a woven basket spills grapes, figs, pomegranates, and wheat, the produce of the land the psalm was sung in.
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About this scene
The lettering takes the top two thirds. Below it a wide woven basket tips forward with grapes, figs, pomegranates, and a tied sheaf of wheat spilling out of it. Everything is a big closed outline, so a young child can fill the fruit while an older one works through the words.
The verse itself talks about gates and courts, which is why the page looks like arriving somewhere rather than sitting down to a meal. The basket underneath holds the produce the land was known for. It is a very old picture of gratitude and it has nothing to do with turkeys, which is either a relief or a disappointment depending on the child.
“Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, into his courts with praise. Give thanks to him, and bless his name.”
Psalm 100:4 (World English Bible)
Coloring ideas for this page
- Purple grapes, deep red pomegranates, and gold wheat give you a November palette without any orange at all.
- Color the basket in one flat brown so the fruit stays the loudest part of the page.
- Try coloring the inside of each letter and leaving the outlines white. It looks like stitching.
What this page teaches
Thanks is a way in, not a reward for a good week. The psalm tells us to come through the gates with thanksgiving already in hand, before anything is asked for (Psalm 100:4). Children who learn to start there grow up praying differently.
Questions parents ask
Why is only part of the verse on the sheet?
The full verse is three lines long, and lettered large enough to color it would fill the page with nothing but words. The picture carries the opening line word for word, and the whole verse is printed above so you can read it together.
Is there a turkey anywhere on it?
No. The fruit in the basket is what Scripture associates with harvest and thanksgiving. Any child who wants a turkey is welcome to add one in the corner.
How is this different from your other give thanks page?
Our Psalm 107:1 sheet is pure lettering with a decorative border. This one pairs a shorter line with a harvest basket, so there is more to color and less to read.
