Cross and Bible Coloring Page

This Cross and Bible Coloring Page is a thoughtful activity for Lent, Ash Wednesday, or any Sunday School lesson about faith, kindness, and giving. Children can enjoy coloring the page while learning about the meaning of the cross and the importance of the Bible in Christian life. This printable makes a simple and meaningful quiet-time activity for home, church, or classroom use.

kids coloring bible and cross coloring pages

We have more Bible coloring pages, we also have a section of paper dolls to dress in biblical attire.

Supplies

  • White paper
  • Printer
  • Crayons, markers, or colored pencils

Instructions

  1. Print out enough copies of the coloring page so each child has their own.
  2. Set out crayons, markers, or colored pencils and invite the children to color the page in their own special way.
  3. Use this activity during a lesson about Lent, Ash Wednesday, the Bible, or the meaning of the cross. It also works well as a quiet classroom activity or a take-home church project.
  4. You can also encourage children to talk about what they see in the picture and share what they know about the Bible and the season of Lent.

Fun Facts

The Bible is made up of many books gathered into one sacred collection.

The cross is an important Christian symbol that reminds believers of faith, love, and hope.

Coloring pages for kids can be a simple way to support conversation, reflection, and quiet learning during church or classroom activities.

Patterns, Templates and Printables

Click on the coloring page thumbnail to open it in a new window and print at full size.

Printable Bible and Cross Coloring Page
classic coloring page
modernized coloring page

Teacher Friendly Educational Extension

This printable works well as a Sunday School or classroom activity during the Lenten season.

Ask children to name ways they can show kindness, generosity, or love during Lent.

You can also use the coloring page as a writing prompt by asking children to finish a sentence such as, “One way I can help others is…”

For younger children, talk about the parts of the picture and what each symbol represents. For older children, connect the activity to Bible reading, prayer, and acts of service.

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