Bible Alphabet Coloring Pages for Sunday School

These Bible alphabet coloring pages give every letter its own scripture object, from the Ark all the way to Zion hill. Each sheet is one large capital letter, thick-outlined and filled with tiny stars and vines, with two or three bigger objects nestled right against the letter so the whole page works as a single picture. Print the full set for a Sunday School unit, or pull out one letter at a time for a quiet activity before or after the lesson.

The set suits children from about three years old up to early primary age. Younger children fill in bold shapes with chunky crayons. Older ones add shading, mix colours on the grapes, or trace the vine patterns inside each letter with a fine-tip marker. There is no wrong way to use them, which is part of why teachers keep them in the rotation.

Print on standard white copy paper for everyday use, or step up to 90 gsm card stock if the children are using washable markers. The sheets are black-and-white line art, so a basic home or school printer handles them without any special settings. Print one letter before a lesson, or run the whole alphabet in one go and bind it into a take-home booklet at the end of term.

1. Letter A, Ark

2. Letter B, Bread

3. Letter C, Candle

4. Letter D, Dove

5. Letter E, Empty Tomb

6. Letter F, Fish

7. Letter G, Grapes

8. Letter H, Heart

9. Letter I, Israel Map

10. Letter J, Jar of Oil

11. Letter K, Key

12. Letter L, Lamb

13. Letter M, Manger

14. Letter N, Net

15. Letter O, Olive Branch

16. Letter P, Palm Branch

17. Letter Q, Quill

18. Letter R, Rainbow

19. Letter S, Star

20. Letter T, Tablet of Stone

21. Letter U, Upper Room

22. Letter V, Vine

23. Letter W, Well

24. Letter Y, Yoke

25. Letter Z, Zion Hill

Frequently Asked Questions

What age are these Bible coloring pages best for?

The thick outlines work well from age three upward. Toddlers fill in large shapes with chunky crayons. Children in early primary school enjoy adding detail to the smaller motifs inside each letter, so the same sheet keeps a wide age range busy at once.

What paper should I use?

Standard 80 gsm copy paper is fine for crayons and coloured pencils. If the children are using washable markers, move up to 90 gsm or light card stock so the ink does not bleed through to the table. Plain white gives the cleanest lines.

Can I print just one letter at a time?

Absolutely. Each sheet is a standalone page, so you can print the letter that matches the week’s lesson and save the rest for later. Teachers often print one letter per Sunday and let children build their own alphabet booklet through the term.

Do the pages work for VBS or home Bible study too?

Yes. The sheets need no explanation beyond the object label printed under each letter, so they suit any setting where children sit with a grown-up or independently. They travel well in a folder and keep children calm during longer sessions.

Can older children use these too?

Primary-age children often enjoy the fine detail inside the letter, the tiny stars and vine patterns that younger children simply fill with one colour. Offer fine-tip markers or watercolour pencils and the same page becomes a more involved project.

Is there a way to turn the set into a keepsake?

Print all 26 sheets, let children colour them over the term, then stack and staple them along the left edge or take them to a copy shop for a simple comb bind. It makes a compact scripture alphabet book the child actually made, which tends to stay on the shelf.