Drawn for Childhood Bible Stories · Free for home & Sunday school use · Updated July 2026
This coloring page shows the Good Samaritan kneeling beside a hurt traveler on the road, gently bandaging his head while his loaded donkey waits close behind. Down the winding road, the inn where the traveler will rest sits among the trees.

Print tip:Use Ctrl+P or Cmd+P and select “Fit to page.” Standard 8.5×11 letter paper works best.
The Samaritan kneels in the middle of the road, gently wrapping a bandage around the hurt traveler's head. The traveler lies back on the ground with his clothes torn and his satchel spilled beside him. Robbers have taken everything and left him behind.
The Samaritan's donkey stands close by, loaded with saddlebags and a rolled-up blanket. Soon it will carry the traveler down the winding road in the background, all the way to the little inn among the trees, where the Samaritan will pay for his care out of his own pocket.
Jesus told this parable in Luke 10 after a priest and a Levite had both walked past the hurt man without stopping. The stranger from Samaria was the one who stopped, knelt down, and helped. This is why a 'Good Samaritan' still means someone who shows kindness to anyone in need.
“Go, and do thou likewise.”
Luke 10:37
The Good Samaritan stopped to help a stranger in need when others walked by. Jesus told this story to show that we should love and care for everyone: kindness is for all people, not just the ones we know.
The turning point: the Samaritan has stopped, knelt down, and is bandaging the traveler's wounds. His donkey waits behind him, ready to carry the man to the inn you can see down the road, the next part of the story.
A traveler from Samaria in a story Jesus told (Luke 10:25-37). Samaritans and Jews usually avoided each other, which is exactly why Jesus made him the hero. The person who showed mercy was the one nobody expected.
Saddlebags and a rolled-up blanket, the Samaritan's own travel supplies. In the parable he uses his own oil, wine, bandages, and money to care for the stranger, so the packed donkey is part of the story.
While they color, ask simple questions: How do you think the hurt man felt when someone finally stopped? Who could we be kind to this week? Jesus ended the parable the same way: 'Go, and do thou likewise.'