These Bible verse coloring pages pair 10 beloved King James verses with floral and themed frames, each one lettered big so the words themselves become part of the coloring. Print one for a quiet moment with a cup of tea, take them to Sunday school, or color a page and frame it as a gift. Every verse on every page has been checked word for word against the King James Bible, and each page has its own Print and Download buttons below.
About These Bible Verse Coloring Pages
All 10 verses come from the King James Version (KJV), which is in the public domain — so these pages are free to print and share at home, in classrooms and at church. You will find old favorites here: “Be still, and know that I am God,” “The LORD is my shepherd,” and “Trust in the LORD with all thine heart,” alongside joyful ones like “Rejoice in the Lord alway” and the Thanksgiving-ready “O give thanks unto the LORD.”
The set mixes simple pages young children can finish (the sheep of Psalm 23, the sunrise of Psalm 118) with detailed frames that keep teens and adults happily busy (a rose frame, a harvest wreath, a lion crest). However you use them — quiet time, homeschool, Sunday school, or a handmade card — coloring a verse slowly is a lovely way to sit with it a while.
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All 10 Bible Verse Coloring Pages
Scroll down to browse every page, or use the Print button under any image to print just that page.
“Be still, and know that I am God.” Two peaceful doves and a frame of olive branches surround this much-loved line from Psalm 46:10, lettered big and bold so the words themselves are part of the coloring. Medium — best for kids and adults.
Color the doves soft gray or pale blue and the olive leaves in two shades of green. A pale gold or cream fill inside the letters makes the words glow while keeping them easy to read.
“I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.” A lush frame of roses and rosebuds wraps around Philippians 4:13 — the encouragement verse so many people keep on the fridge. Detailed — best for teens and adults.
The rose frame rewards colored pencils or fine-tip markers: layer two pinks or reds on each bloom, keep the leaves deep green, and the white center panel will make the verse stand out like a picture frame.
“The LORD is my shepherd; I shall not want.” Three fluffy sheep graze on rolling hills under a smiling sun in this gentle Psalm 23:1 page — the simplest verse page in the set, and a favorite for younger children. Easy — best for toddlers and kids.
Big shapes and friendly lines: leave the sheep white or shade them light gray, color the hills two greens, and give the sun a big yellow smile. Chunky crayons are perfect here.
“Be strong and of a good courage.” A noble lion's head crowns this Joshua 1:9 page, with laurel vines and two shields below — a bold, heraldic frame for a bold verse. Detailed — best for teens and adults.
Work the lion in golds, ambers and browns, strand by strand, and try a metallic gel pen on the crown and star shields. It makes a striking framed print for a boy's room or a graduation gift.
“Rejoice in the Lord alway.” Philippians 4:4 (yes, the King James really does say “alway”) bursts out of a frame of sunflowers, music notes and sparkles — pure joy on a page. Detailed — best for teens and adults.
Layer golden yellow over orange at the base of each sunflower petal for a sunlit look, and color the music notes in a bright accent color so they dance around the frame.
“O give thanks unto the LORD, for he is good.” Psalm 107:1 sits inside a rich harvest wreath of pumpkins, wheat, grapes, apples and fall leaves — a natural fit for Thanksgiving week. Detailed — best for teens and adults.
A full autumn palette lives here: pumpkin orange, wheat gold, grape purple, apple red and every shade of fall leaf. Colored pencils handle the small berries and wheat stalks best.
“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.” A glowing lantern hangs over a stone garden path in this Psalm 119:105 page, with leafy vines climbing the frame. Medium — best for kids and adults.
Make the lantern glass warm yellow with a soft orange halo of rays, keep the stones in cool grays, and the contrast tells the verse's story before you read a word.
“We love him, because he first loved us.” Hearts and cherry blossoms fill the frame of this 1 John 4:19 page from edge to edge — a sweet one to color and give away. Medium — best for kids and adults.
Alternate red, pink and coral hearts so the pattern ripples around the verse, and keep the blossoms pale pink with deeper pink centers. Finished pages make lovely cards.
“This is the day which the LORD hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.” The sun rises over green hills and three birds cross a cloudy sky in this cheerful Psalm 118:24 page. Easy — best for toddlers and kids.
Simple, happy coloring: orange and yellow sun rays, a light blue sky, bright green hills. A good first verse page for little hands, and a cheerful one to pin on the fridge.
“Trust in the LORD with all thine heart.” An anchor stands in the waves under a rope-and-seashell frame in this Proverbs 3:5 page — the anchor is an old, old symbol of hope and trust. Medium — best for kids and adults.
Blues and teals make the waves roll, sandy tans suit the shells, and a weathered gray-brown anchor holds the whole scene steady. Metallic silver on the anchor is a nice finishing touch.
Coloring Tips for Bible Verse Pages
- Color the frame first and the letters last — the verse stays the star of the page, and you can choose its colors to suit the finished frame.
- Leave the letters white or fill them with a pale wash (soft yellow, blush, or light blue) so the words stay easy to read from across the room.
- Print on cardstock if you plan to frame a page or give it as a card; regular paper is fine for everyday printing and classroom copies.
- Fine-tip markers and gel pens shine on the detailed frames (roses, harvest wreath, lion crest); chunky crayons and pencils suit the Easy pages.
- For Sunday school or homeschool, pair each page with its verse read aloud first — kids color the words they just heard, which helps the verse stick.
FAQ
Which Bible translation are these verses from?
The King James Version (KJV), which is in the public domain. Every page was checked word for word before publishing — including the KJV’s “alway” in Philippians 4:4 and “strengtheneth” in Philippians 4:13.
Can I use these in Sunday school or church classes?
Yes — free for personal, classroom and church use. Print as many copies as your class needs, or use the PDF button above to grab all 10 pages at once.
What paper should I print on?
US Letter (8.5x11) works best; A4 is fine with fit-to-page enabled. Choose cardstock for pages you want to frame or give as gifts.
Are these only for kids?
Not at all. The sheep and sunrise pages are made for little hands, while the rose, harvest wreath and lion frames were designed with teens and adults in mind.
More Coloring Pages You'll Love
For more quiet, reflective coloring, try our Mindfulness Coloring Pages or the gentle designs in Coloring Pages for Seniors. Coloring for the Thanksgiving table? Pair these verses with our Turkey Coloring Pages and the turkey page in Holiday Color by Number.
