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A little color. A story to remember.

Abraham and Isaac Coloring Pages for Kids

Five gentle cartoon coloring scenes accompany Genesis 22, focusing on the journey, God’s provision and Isaac’s safety. Read with a parent or teacher before coloring.

Download all 5 designs Complete PDF · 137 KBChoose individual pages

ZIP · 269 KB · 5 PDFs + collection PDF

A preview of Abraham and Isaac Coloring Pages for KidsChoose a scene. Make it your own.
In the collection
5 coloring designs
File types
5 PDFs
Original PDF sizes
A4
Ready when you are
Free to download
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How to print ↓

Download one design or collect them all. “Open to print” opens the file in a new tab, where you can use your browser or PDF viewer’s print button.

From screen to coloring table

Print, color, and enjoy.

Original PDF sizes: A4. Choose your paper size and use “Fit to page” when needed.

  1. Choose your designDownload an individual file, or download the ZIP and extract the collection first.
  2. Open and printOpen the downloaded file, then choose Print in your browser or viewer.
  3. Fit it to your paperSelect the orientation and paper size that suit the design, then “Fit to page.” Check the preview before printing.

About these coloring pages

Color the story together

Five gentle cartoon coloring scenes accompany Genesis 22, focusing on the journey, God’s provision and Isaac’s safety. Read with a parent or teacher before coloring.

These sheets use simple cartoon outlines and open areas for crayons or colored pencils. Each design is a separate printable, so you can choose the moment that suits your lesson.

Read the Bible account

Read Genesis 22:1-19 for the complete account. The following is a shortened summary in our own words.

Genesis 22 describes God testing Abraham. God told him to take Isaac, the son he loved, to the land of Moriah and offer him as a burnt offering on a mountain God would show him. This is a difficult account; adults should read it before choosing how to share it with a child.

Abraham rose early and set out with Isaac, two servants, a donkey and wood. On the third day he saw the place from a distance. He told the servants to stay with the donkey while he and Isaac went on. Isaac carried the wood. He asked where the lamb for the burnt offering was, and Abraham answered that God would provide.

At the place, Abraham built an altar, arranged the wood and bound Isaac. Before Abraham harmed him, the angel of the LORD called from heaven and told him not to lay a hand on the boy. Abraham saw a ram caught by its horns in a thicket and offered it instead of his son. He named the place “The LORD Will Provide.” The angel spoke again about God’s promise. The account closes with Abraham returning to the servants and their journey to Beersheba.

What is in the collection?

  1. Setting out for Moriah: Abraham sets out with Isaac and a donkey. Two servants also accompany them in the passage, outside this simplified picture. Genesis 22:3.
  2. Abraham and Isaac walk together: Isaac carries the wood and asks about the lamb. Abraham says God will provide. Genesis 22:6-8.
  3. The angel calls to Abraham: The angel of the LORD calls from heaven and tells Abraham not to harm Isaac. This gentle symbolic picture omits the distressing details. Genesis 22:11-12.
  4. A ram in the thicket: Abraham sees a ram caught by its horns. He offers the ram instead of his son; the picture shows the ram before the offering. Genesis 22:13.
  5. Abraham returns to the servants: Abraham returns to the two servants, and they travel together to Beersheba. The picture focuses on the return mentioned in this verse. Genesis 22:19.

A simple activity for home or Sunday school

Choose the journey or ram sheet first and read its linked verses together. Let children ask questions without pressure to act out this account. Do not reenact the binding or offering. For younger or sensitive children, choose the Abraham and Sarah collection instead.

Questions to talk about

  • What question did Isaac ask on the journey?
  • Who called to Abraham to stop?
  • What did Abraham see in the thicket?
  • What name did Abraham give the place?

Notes for parents and teachers

These five pictures are selected, simplified illustrations, not a complete visual retelling. They omit the binding, weapon and sacrifice. The cloud and rays in the third sheet symbolize a call from heaven; Genesis does not describe such a cloud. Isaac’s age is not stated, so his older-child appearance is an artistic choice. The last picture follows the verse’s focus on Abraham returning; it does not suggest that Isaac was abandoned. For older children with an adult: this unique Bible account is not an instruction to harm anyone. A child should tell a trusted adult if someone asks them to do something unsafe.

Download and print

Download any individual design, the complete 5-page PDF, or the ZIP containing both. The ZIP repeats the same designs in convenient formats; it does not contain extra pictures.

The PDFs are A4 portrait originals. For US Letter, select Fit to page and check the preview. The WebP pictures are lightweight screen previews; use the compressed PDFs for printing. There is no account or payment required.

More Abraham coloring collections

A few helpful answers

Can I download just one coloring page?

Yes. Each design has its own download link. The ZIP lets you save the collection at once.

Which file formats are included?

This collection contains 5 PDFs. Each download button shows the file type.

Which paper size should I use?

The original PDFs use A4. Choose the paper size in your printer and check “Fit to page” and the print preview.

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