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Bible colouring pages
Woman and the Dragon Bible Colouring Pages
A printable Bible colouring pack based on Woman and the Dragon. Children colour the illustrations and use the pictures as prompts for Bible discussion. Children understand spiritual victory, God’s protection, and the triumph of Jesus.
- Suggested ages
- Age review needed
- Activity time
- 60–120 min
- Difficulty
- Easy
English
An educator needs to review this story before a child age is assigned. Time and difficulty are estimates.
$4.15 USD
One-time purchase
Digital download · No physical item shipped
What’s included
- Printable colouring designs based on Woman and the Dragon
- 6 Woman & Dragon Bible Craft Colouring Sheets (PDF)
- Scripture references named in the listing: Revelation 12
Your download files
- 27_TheWomanandtheDragon_Revelation12.pdf: 6 pages
File inventory and page counts checked against the originals. Page counts include any instruction pages. Please check the preparation notes before printing for a group.
Getting ready
Age & adult help
The original catalogue requires an educator to review the story’s wording and illustrations before assigning a child age range.
Review the actual printable and passage before choosing it for your group.
What you’ll need
Printer, paper, colouring pencils or crayons. No cutting or gluing is assumed for a colouring sheet.
Time & preparation
Whole six-page colouring pack. Estimate 10–20 minutes per page; pages can be split across lessons.
Construction profile: 4–10 years. Story content prevents a confirmed child age recommendation without viewing the asset. Difficulty, completion time and suggested tools are planning estimates, not build-tested.
Check the file before you print for a group, and allow for any extra help the kids might need.
Printing tipsThe story behind the craft
Bible passage: Revelation 12
John’s vision presents a woman, her child and a dragon in a symbolic struggle. The child is taken to God, the woman is protected, and the chapter speaks of conflict and perseverance.
Main takeaway: Revelation uses symbolic pictures to portray conflict, protection and hope.
While you colour
Choose one illustration and read the part of the passage it represents.
Name the figures as symbols in a vision. An adult should decide the level of discussion and avoid assigning modern people to the dragon or other figures.
With younger learners, name the visible people and actions together. Older learners can compare the picture with the passage and distinguish the text from an illustrator’s added details.
Questions to explore
- Which figures appear in the vision?
- Where does the passage describe protection?
- Why might a vision use pictures rather than an ordinary sequence of events?
Common questions
What files are included in this download?
The download is a 6-page PDF: 27_TheWomanandtheDragon_Revelation12.pdf. This is the English edition. You print the files yourself; physical supplies are not included.
Do I need to make a model?
These are six separate illustrated colouring sheets. Choose a scene to colour and discuss, or use the sheets over several sessions. They are flat pages, so no cutting or assembly is required. For a Bible reading to accompany this activity, use Revelation 12.
Which pages should I print, and at what size?
The original PDF pages are A4 landscape. 27_TheWomanandtheDragon_Revelation12.pdf: print the pages you want to use for each learner or group. Print single-sided. On US Letter paper, select Letter and Fit or shrink to the printable area; the originals are not separate Letter-sized files.
What supplies and preparation does this need?
Ordinary printer paper and colouring pencils or crayons. Choose one sheet at a time rather than expecting children to finish all six in one sitting.
What help might children need with this activity?
An educator should review the actual wording and illustrations before choosing this account for children. John’s vision presents a woman, her child and a dragon in a symbolic struggle. The child is taken to God, the woman is protected, and the chapter speaks of conflict and perseverance. Read the panels or captions yourself first and decide how to explain the difficult parts for your group.
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