A little color. A story to remember.

Peter in Prison Coloring Pages

Six free Peter in prison coloring pages follow his escape in Acts 12. Print individual A4 PDFs or download the complete cartoon story collection.

ZIP · 498 KB · 6 PDFs + collection PDF

A preview of Peter in Prison Coloring PagesChoose a scene. Make it your own.
In the collection
6 coloring designs
File types
6 PDFs
Original PDF sizes
A4
Ready when you are
Free to download
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

Peter's escape from prison in six coloring pages

This Peter in prison coloring collection follows Acts 12:5-17. The story begins with the church praying and Peter asleep between guards. It continues with the angel's arrival, the walk out of prison, the opening iron gate and Rhoda recognizing Peter's voice.

Read each linked reference before coloring that scene. The captions explain the sequence without asking children to infer it from the drawings alone. The people in the house represent the larger group gathered for prayer; the simple settings and character appearances are artistic interpretations.

Notice the details in Acts 12

Peter is bound with two chains when he sleeps. When the angel wakes him, the chains fall from his hands. He puts on his sandals and cloak and follows. The iron gate opens by itself; Peter does not break it down.

At Mary's house, Rhoda is so glad to hear Peter's voice that she runs to tell the others before opening the gate. The final picture shows that moment with the gate still closed. The passage then describes Peter continuing to knock and the group eventually opening the door.

Talk about the pictures together

  • What is the church doing while Peter is in prison?
  • What happens to Peter's chains?
  • How does Peter get through the iron gate?
  • Why does Rhoda run back to the praying group?

Arrange the finished sheets in order and invite children to retell the account in their own words. Choose a few designs for one session or use the pack over several days. An adult can help with the smaller details around the gate and the prison stones.

A thoughtful teaching approach

The wider chapter includes imprisonment and deaths. This collection selects the prayer and escape scenes and contains no graphic violence. The account describes a particular answer to prayer; avoid promising children that prayer means nobody will ever face danger or remain in prison. Use the pictures as an invitation to read and discuss the passage together.

More Bible coloring collections

Samson and Delilah Coloring Pages for Kids, Elijah and the Prophets of Baal Coloring Pages. You can also browse all coloring collections.

Download and print

Each design is a one-page A4 PDF. The complete PDF contains all six designs in story order; the ZIP contains the individual PDFs, complete PDF and a read-me. The ZIP does not contain extra designs. WebP images are lightweight screen previews. Print the PDFs in portrait on A4, or select Fit to page for US Letter and check the print preview.

You may print copies for your home, classroom or church group. Share this article link rather than redistributing the files, and do not resell the artwork. These original AI-assisted cartoon illustrations were reviewed for this collection.

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 6 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.