Drawn for Childhood Bible Stories · Free for home & Sunday school use · Updated July 2026
The very first words of the Bible — "In the beginning God created" — crowning a scene packed with the things God made: a smiling sun, a crescent moon and stars, a soaring bird, a big leafy tree, and a fish leaping from a curling ocean wave. One page, the whole week of Creation.

Print tip:Use Ctrl+P or Cmd+P and select “Fit to page.” Standard 8.5×11 letter paper works best.
"In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth." Genesis 1:1 is the Bible's opening sentence, and for a child it answers the biggest question of all: where did everything come from? The sun, the sea, the stars, the sparrows — none of it happened by accident. God made it, on purpose, and called it good.
This page gathers the days of Creation into one happy scene. Up top, the words "In the beginning God created" march across the sky in bubble letters. Below them a smiling sun beams beside a smiling crescent moon and a scatter of stars — the lights God set in the sky. A bird glides through the clouds, a broad leafy tree stands rooted on the hillside, and at the edge of it all a great curling wave rises with a delighted fish leaping right out of the water.
As your child colors, try playing I-spy with the days: 'Can you find something God made on day four? Day five?' It turns the page into the whole Creation story.
“In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.”
Genesis 1:1 (KJV)
Everything that exists — light and sky, land and sea, plants, animals, and people — was made by God on purpose. Genesis 1:1 teaches children that the world is a gift, not an accident, and that the God who made everything made them too.
It works as a one-page summary of Genesis 1. The sun, moon, and stars come from day four, the fish and bird from day five, and the tree and land from day three — so children can point to something from almost every day of Creation while they color.
Ages 4 to 10. There's more going on here than on our simplest pages — waves, leaves, star clusters — so it especially suits kids who are past the toddler scribble stage and enjoy a scene they can explore.
Yes — print as many copies as you need. It makes a great capstone activity after reading the Creation story aloud, and you can have children label the days of Creation on their finished page as a review.
The friendly faces are just a warm, kid-appealing touch in the art style — a little visual way of saying that all of Creation is glad to exist. Psalm 148 even calls on the sun, moon, and stars to praise their Maker.