Every scripture carried on a coloring page, in Bible order, with a short note on what it means. Tap a book, then a chapter, to see just those verses.
Showing 70 verses.
“In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.”
The very first line of the Bible: everything that exists began as God's idea, made on purpose. Before anything else is said about you or your day, this is already true — you live inside something God chose to make.
On your pages: In the beginning
“God made the two great lights... and the stars also.”
Sun, moon and stars were each given a job — light for the day, light for the night, order in the sky. Nothing was set spinning at random, and the same God who gave the stars their work has not left yours undecided.
On your pages: Shapes everywhere
“I do set my bow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covenant.”
After the flood, the rainbow became God's promise sign: a kept word you can see. He did not ask Noah to simply remember the promise; He hung a reminder in the sky where anyone could look up and find it.
On your pages: Noah's Ark
“Fear ye not, stand still, and see the salvation of the Lord.”
Trapped at the sea, Moses tells the people to stand still — rescue was God's work, not theirs. There are days when the faithful thing is not one more frantic effort but holding your ground until you see what God will do.
On your pages: Moses and the Red Sea
“Proclaim liberty throughout all the land.”
The Jubilee law: every fiftieth year debts were cleared and people went home free. God built release into the calendar, because He never intended anyone to be defined forever by what they owed.
On your pages: Juneteenth
“The battle is the Lord's.”
David faces Goliath with a sling and says the victory belongs to God, not to weapons. He is not pretending the giant is small — he is saying out loud, before the fight, whose battle it really is.
On your pages: David and Goliath
“Remember the wonders he has done.”
Remember on purpose — looking back at answered prayers builds courage for today. Memory is treated here as a spiritual habit, because a heart that forgets what God has done panics faster.
On your pages: The old record
“The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?”
If God is the light you walk by, fear loses its grip on the dark. David wrote this while he was genuinely in danger, so it is not a denial that trouble is real — it is a decision about who he will be afraid of.
On your pages: Halloween night
“Delight thyself in the Lord, and he shall give thee the desires of thine heart.”
Delight comes first; as your heart grows toward God, your wants begin to match His. This is not a promise that wishing hard enough works — it is what happens to your wishes when you spend time close to Him.
On your pages: College graduate
“Be still, and know that I am God.”
A call to stop striving and be quiet long enough to remember who is in charge. The stillness is not laziness; it is how you hear anything at all over the noise of your own hurrying.
On your pages: The saxophone
“Clap your hands, all ye people; shout unto God with the voice of triumph.”
Worship with the whole body — clapping and shouting are welcome offerings. God is not asking for a performance here, only for honesty loud enough to match how good the news actually is.
On your pages: The drum circle
“Trust in him at all times, you people; pour out your hearts to him, for God is our refuge.”
Tell God the whole truth of how you feel — He is a safe place to pour it all out. Nothing has to be tidied up first; the verse says pour out your heart, not your best version of it.
On your pages: Share how you feel
“O come, let us sing unto the Lord.”
An invitation, not a command: come along, let's sing together. Worship here is something you do shoulder to shoulder with other people, and the reason given is simply that God has been good.
On your pages: Sing a new song
“Sing unto the Lord a new song.”
New mercies deserve new songs — praise doesn't have to be old to be true. Whatever God has done for you this week is worth its own words, not just a borrowed verse.
On your pages: The praise guitar
“Make a joyful noise unto the Lord, all the earth.”
Joy is loud here. Every person on earth is invited into the sound, and no one is told to be tidy about it — a joyful noise counts, whether or not it is in tune.
On your pages: Hallelujah!
“O give thanks unto the Lord; for he is good.”
Thanks is given for who God is — good — not only for what He hands out. That is steadying, because it means gratitude is still possible on a day when nothing much went your way.
On your pages: Thanksgiving
“This is the day which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.”
Today itself is a gift, made by God, worth rejoicing in before anything improves. You are not waiting for a better day to be glad in; this one already came from His hand.
On your pages: The dancing note, Happy birthday!
“Thy word is a lamp unto my feet, and a light unto my path.”
Scripture gives light for the next step, not the whole road — enough to keep walking. A lamp at your feet only shows a small circle, and that has always been enough for people who keep moving.
On your pages: The Good Book, Walk in His way
“I will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh my help.”
Lifting your eyes above the trouble to the One who made the hills you're looking at. Help does not come from the scenery or from your own strength, but from the God who built both.
On your pages: Hands lifted high
“I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.”
Gladness at going to worship — the house of God as a place you want to be. Church is described as somewhere you are glad to be invited, not somewhere you are made to go.
On your pages: The little church
“Lift up your hands in the sanctuary, and bless the Lord.”
Hands raised in the sanctuary: blessing God is something you do with your body too. Worship is not only what you think; it is a posture you can take when words run short.
On your pages: Worship flags
“We are fearfully and wonderfully made.”
You were made with care and skill — your body and mind are wonderful work. On a day when you do not like much about yourself, this verse says God has already called the work good.
On your pages: The stained-glass window
“Praise him with the timbrel and dance.”
Even tambourines and dancing belong in praise; joy is allowed to move. Scripture keeps widening the list of acceptable worship until almost nothing honest is left out.
On your pages: Shake the tambourine
“In all thy ways acknowledge him, and he shall direct thy paths.”
Bring God into every decision, and the path straightens as you go. It does not promise you will see the whole road ahead; it promises the next step becomes clear when you stop steering alone.
On your pages: My 123s
“Let your eyes look straight ahead; fix your gaze directly before you.”
Keep your eyes on the person and the path in front of you instead of glancing away. Attention is treated as a moral thing here: where you look decides where you end up.
On your pages: Eyes on the speaker
“Commit thy works unto the Lord, and thy thoughts shall be established.”
Hand over the work first; steady thoughts and clear plans follow. The order matters — committing the task to God is what settles the mind that has to carry it out.
On your pages: Trace the shapes
“To answer before listening — that is folly and shame.”
Answering before you have really listened is rushing — good listening comes first. Most arguments are not caused by disagreement but by replying to something the other person never said.
On your pages: Waiting for my turn
“The heart of the discerning acquires knowledge, for the ears of the wise seek it out.”
Wise people go looking for understanding; their ears are doing the searching. Wisdom is described as an appetite, something you actively hunt rather than happen to receive.
On your pages: Ask a kind question
“He who finds a wife finds a good thing.”
Finding a wife is named a good gift — marriage is treated as a blessing, not a burden. The person beside you is counted as favour from God, worth saying thank you for out loud.
On your pages: Will you marry me?
“Train up a child in the way he should go.”
What a child is taught early stays with them — teaching is long-term love. The years of repeating yourself are not wasted; you are laying track a whole life will run on.
On your pages: First day of kindergarten
“By wisdom a house is built, and through understanding it is established.”
A home is built with wisdom and steadied by understanding, not by furniture. What holds a house together is how people speak to each other inside it.
On your pages: The home we build
“There is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under the heavens.”
Every season has its own purpose; what you are living now has a time and an end. That cuts both ways — it asks you to be patient in the hard stretch and grateful in the good one.
On your pages: Save the date
“Two are better than one.”
Two people carry more than twice what one can — company is strength. The writer has just watched someone work alone and grow rich and lonely, and says plainly that shared work is the better life.
On your pages: Two become one, Two hands, one promise
“A cord of three strands is not quickly broken.”
Two are strong, but a marriage braided with God holds when it is pulled. A rope of three strands is the picture: the third strand is what keeps the other two from fraying.
On your pages: Praying together
“I have found the one whom my soul loves.”
The joy of finding the one your heart has been waiting for — love worth holding on to. Scripture makes room for this kind of delight and does not treat it as less holy than anything else.
On your pages: She said yes!
“For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given.”
Written centuries early: a child would come and carry the weight of the world's government. Every name given to Him — Counsellor, Mighty God, Prince of Peace — is something people needed then and still need now.
On your pages: Christmas morning
“For I know the plans I have for you, plans to give you hope and a future.”
Spoken to people in exile — God's plans for them were still hope and a future. It was not said to people whose lives were going well, which is exactly why it is worth holding on a hard day.
On your pages: High school graduate
“My God hath sent his angel, and hath shut the lions' mouths.”
Daniel spent a night among lions and came out whole; God shut their mouths. He was not spared the den — he was kept through it, and that is often how rescue looks.
On your pages: Daniel and the lions
“I cried by reason of mine affliction unto the Lord, and he heard me.”
A prayer from inside the fish — God hears from the lowest place there is. Jonah was running from God when he sank, and God still answered, which tells you how far down His hearing reaches.
On your pages: Jonah and the great fish
“Let justice roll on like a river, righteousness like a never-failing stream.”
Justice is meant to keep flowing like a river, not trickle out when convenient. God is saying He would rather have fair dealing all week than beautiful singing on Sunday.
On your pages: Martin Luther King Jr. Day
“He maketh the sun to rise on the evil and on the good, and sendeth rain.”
God's sun and rain fall on everyone, so kindness shouldn't be reserved for the deserving. Being generous to people who have not earned it is described as the family resemblance.
On your pages: Sun, cloud and rain
“They did all eat, and were filled.”
Five loaves and two fish fed thousands, and everyone had enough. The detail that stays with you is the leftovers: God's provision is not measured out to the last crumb, it overflows.
On your pages: Five loaves and two fish
“Let the little children come to me.”
Jesus stops the grown-ups shooing children away — they belong close to Him. He did not ask the children to be quieter or older first; He simply made room.
On your pages: My ABCs
“He is not here: for he is risen, as he said.”
Easter morning at the empty tomb: the promise Jesus made came true. The angel does not comfort the women with an explanation — he simply invites them to come and look at the empty place for themselves.
On your pages: The empty tomb, Easter Sunday
“And he arose, and rebuked the wind... and there was a great calm.”
One word from Jesus and the storm went flat calm — the wind knows His voice. The disciples asked whether He cared that they were sinking, and the answer came as stillness.
On your pages: Jesus calms the storm
“What therefore God hath joined together, let not man put asunder.”
Marriage is treated as a joining God Himself makes, meant to hold. That is why it is given weight beyond feeling — the bond is understood as something received and kept, not only something arranged.
On your pages: She said yes!, The vows we spoke
“For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour.”
The angel's birth announcement to shepherds: a Saviour, born for you. The news goes first to working people on a night shift, which tells you the kind of King had just arrived.
On your pages: The night Jesus was born
“Blessed rather are those who hear the word of God and obey it.”
Hearing God's word is only half of it — the blessing comes in doing what you heard. Jesus gently moves the praise from those who listen well to those who actually go and live it.
On your pages: Remember what you heard
“This my son was dead, and is alive again; he was lost, and is found.”
The prodigal son's welcome home — the party is for the one who came back. The father does not wait for the speech to finish; he is already running while the apology is being rehearsed.
On your pages: Coming home
“God so loved the world, that he gave his only begotten Son.”
Love is the reason for the whole story: God gave His Son so we could live. Nothing in the verse depends on how well the world was behaving — the giving came first.
On your pages: The cross on the hill
“I am the good shepherd: the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.”
The good shepherd doesn't run from danger; he lays down his life for the sheep. A hired hand leaves when it costs something, and Jesus is drawing the contrast on purpose.
On your pages: The Good Shepherd
“A new command I give you: Love one another. As I have loved you, so you must love one another.”
Jesus' new command: love each other the same generous way He has loved you. The measure is not how you feel about the person but how He has already treated you.
On your pages: Love one another
“Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends.”
The highest love named plainly: giving your life for your friends. Jesus said it hours before doing it, and He called the people He was about to die for friends, not servants.
On your pages: Memorial Day
“Faith cometh by hearing, and hearing by the word of God.”
Faith grows by listening — hearing God's word is how it takes root. It is not built by trying harder to believe; it comes from steady exposure to what God has actually said.
On your pages: Headphones on
“Rejoice with those who rejoice.”
Be glad for other people's good news — celebrating with them is love in action. The same verse asks you to sit in their grief too, which is the harder half of real friendship.
On your pages: Our engagement party
“Love never fails.”
Everything else runs out eventually; real love is the one thing that never gives up. Gifts, knowledge and eloquence all have an expiry date, and love outlasts every one of them.
On your pages: Happy anniversary
“Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty.”
Where God's Spirit is at work, there is freedom — liberty is His signature. If something claims to be from God but leaves you smaller and more afraid, it is worth questioning.
On your pages: The Fourth of July
“Serve one another humbly in love.”
Freedom is not for pleasing ourselves — it frees us up to serve one another. Paul knew how quickly liberty curdles into selfishness, so he points it straight at other people.
On your pages: Serve one another
“Speaking the truth in love, we will grow to become in every respect the mature body of Christ.”
Truth and love travel together; honesty spoken kindly is how people grow. Truth without love wounds and love without truth flatters — the verse refuses to let you pick one.
On your pages: Tell the truth in love
“Do not let any unwholesome talk come out of your mouths, but only what is helpful for building others up.”
Words are checked before they leave: does this build the other person up? The test is not whether it is funny or even whether it is true, but whether it helps.
On your pages: Use kind words
“Be kind and compassionate to one another, forgiving each other, just as in Christ God forgave you.”
Be soft-hearted and quick to forgive, because that is how God has treated you. Your own forgiveness is the standard you are being asked to pass on.
On your pages: Sorry and forgiven, Kind and tenderhearted
“Speaking to yourselves in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs.”
Singing to one another is part of ordinary church life, not just performance. Notice the direction — the songs go sideways, to each other, as much as upward.
On your pages: The Sunday choir
“The peace of God, which passeth all understanding, shall keep your hearts.”
A peace that doesn't make sense given the circumstances stands guard over your heart. It is pictured as a soldier posted at the door of your thoughts, keeping worry from moving back in.
On your pages: The dove of peace
“I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me.”
Strength for whatever comes is borrowed strength — Christ supplies it. Paul wrote this having learned both plenty and hunger, so it is a tested line, not a slogan.
On your pages: Middle school graduate
“Forgive as the Lord forgave you.”
Forgiveness is measured by God's forgiveness of us — freely given, not earned. You are asked to hand out the same pardon you have already been handed.
On your pages: Forgive fully
“Give thanks in all circumstances; for this is God's will for you in Christ Jesus.”
Thanks in every circumstance — not for everything, but in everything. You are not asked to call hard things good; you are asked to keep finding God's goodness while you are in them.
On your pages: Please and thank you
“Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above.”
Trace anything genuinely good back far enough and you arrive at God. And unlike shifting light and shadow, He does not change character from one day to the next.
On your pages: Piano keys, Count the apples, The little velvet box
“Everyone should be quick to listen, slow to speak and slow to become angry.”
Three habits for every conversation: listen fast, speak slowly, stay slow to anger. Most of the trouble our words cause is a matter of order, and James simply puts them back in the right one.
On your pages: Ears ready to hear
“We love him, because he first loved us.”
We can love because we were loved first — His love starts the whole thing. You are never working to earn the affection; you are passing on what you already received.
On your pages: Valentine's Day
“Behold, I make all things new.”
The last promise of the Bible: nothing broken stays broken; all things get made new. Not replaced and not forgotten — made new, which is a kinder word than either.
On your pages: Happy New Year!