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Genesis Coloring Pages

Browse printable coloring scenes from Genesis. Use the story pages to move through each Bible account in a natural sequence.

Printable scenes

Choose a Bible story and print the version that fits your group.

Abram listens near his homeland and household as a gentle radiant light represents the LORD’s presence and God’s call to leave familiar surroundings.

Abram Hears God’s Call

Genesis 12:1-9

Abraham respectfully welcoming three visitors at the entrance of his tent beneath the oaks of Mamre, based on Genesis 18:1-2.

Abraham Welcomes the Visitors

Genesis 18:1-15

Abraham stands in an open place before the LORD and asks whether the righteous should be swept away with the wicked, with optional markers for the decreasing numbers he names.

Abraham Asks for Mercy

Genesis 18:16–19:29

Esau returns exhausted from the open country as Jacob prepares red or lentil stew near the tents, based on Genesis 25:29–34.

Esau Returns Hungry

Genesis 25:19-34

Sarah smiling with thankful joy as a gentle symbolic light represents the LORD’s faithfulness after Isaac’s birth.

God Keeps His Word

Genesis 21:1-7

Abraham sees a ram caught by its horns in a thicket near an altar on a mountain, with Isaac unharmed nearby.

God Provides a Ram

Genesis 22:1-19

Jacob rests on the ground while dreaming of angels moving up and down a stairway or flight of steps reaching from earth to heaven.

Jacob Sees the Stairway

Genesis 28:10-22

Jacob leads his two wives, two female servants, and eleven children across the Jabbok stream at night, with his possessions nearby.

Crossing the Jabbok at Night

Genesis 32:22-32

Jacob presents Joseph with a distinctive long garment while Joseph’s brothers stand nearby with unhappy expressions, illustrating favoritism and family tension from Genesis 37:1–4.

Joseph Receives a Special Garment

Genesis 37:1-36

Pharaoh’s two related dreams in Genesis 41: seven healthy and thin cows and seven full and scorched ears of grain near the Nile or palace.

Pharaoh’s Two Dreams

Genesis 40:1–41:57

Joseph reveals his identity to his brothers in his Egyptian residence; Benjamin embraces him while the brothers listen.

Joseph Reveals Himself to His Brothers

Genesis 42:1–45:28

Abram looks upward while gentle light, families of people, flourishing plants, and a growing community represent God’s promises to bless him and all families of the earth.

God Promises to Bless Abram

Genesis 12:1-9

Abraham serves water and a meal of bread, prepared food, curds, and milk to three visitors beneath a tree near his tent.

A Meal Under the Tree

Genesis 18:1-15

Lot welcomes two angels at Sodom’s city gate and invites them toward his house, where he prepares a simple meal.

Two Angels Arrive in Sodom

Genesis 18:16–19:29

Sarah holds newborn Isaac while Abraham looks on with wonder, showing the joyful birth of Isaac at the set time God had spoken.

Isaac Is Born

Genesis 21:1-7

Jacob and Esau face one another beside stew and bread in a tent setting as Jacob asks Esau to sell his birthright before receiving the meal.

A Choice About the Birthright

Genesis 25:19-34

Abraham turns toward the angel of the LORD calling from heaven while Isaac remains unharmed near the altar.

The Angel Calls from Heaven

Genesis 22:1-19

Jacob’s dream of a stairway reaching heaven, angels moving on it, and the LORD’s respectful, non-specific presence above, based on Genesis 28:10-15.

God Promises to Be With Jacob

Genesis 28:10-22

Jacob standing alone near the Jabbok area beneath a night sky, before the encounter described in Genesis 32.

Jacob Alone

Genesis 32:22-32

Joseph tells his brothers about dreams involving bowing sheaves and stars while Jacob responds thoughtfully.

Joseph Shares His Dreams

Genesis 37:1-36

Joseph stands before Pharaoh in a palace, with servants nearby, respectfully indicating that God gives the answer to Pharaoh’s dreams.

Joseph Gives God the Credit

Genesis 40:1–41:57

Judah speaks before Joseph in Joseph’s residence, offering to remain as a servant in Benjamin’s place while Benjamin and the other brothers stand nearby.

Judah Speaks Up for Benjamin

Genesis 42:1–45:28

Abram, Sarai, Lot, household members, and possessions setting out from Haran along a simple path toward Canaan.

Abram’s Household Sets Out

Genesis 12:1-9

Abraham stands beside his tent near three visitors while Sarah listens at the tent entrance as a visitor announces the promise of a son.

The Promise at the Tent

Genesis 18:1-15

Lot stands by his house door as two angels pull him inside while men from Sodom surround the house.

The Angels Protect Lot

Genesis 18:16–19:29

Abraham and Sarah look lovingly at their newborn son Isaac beside a simple marker reading “Isaac.”

Abraham Names His Son Isaac

Genesis 21:1-7

Jacob gives Esau bread and a bowl of lentil stew beside a cooking area after Esau sells his birthright.

The Meal Is Given

Genesis 25:19-34

Abraham, Isaac, two servants, and a donkey travel with wood toward the mountain place God showed Abraham, based on Genesis 22:3-5.

Journey to Moriah

Genesis 22:1-19

Jacob wakes beside the stone where he slept and responds with reverent amazement after realizing that the LORD is present.

Jacob Wakes and Is Amazed

Genesis 28:10-22

Jacob and an unnamed man in a respectful, non-graphic wrestling pose near the Jabbok area as night changes toward dawn.

The Nightlong Struggle

Genesis 32:22-32

Joseph walking along a countryside path toward Dothan after an unnamed man directs him while he searches for his brothers and their flock.

Joseph Travels to Find His Brothers

Genesis 37:1-36

Joseph presents Pharaoh with a plan for seven years of abundant harvest followed by seven years of scarce food, including collecting one-fifth of the grain for storage.

A Plan for Abundance and Famine

Genesis 40:1–41:57

Joseph’s brothers bow before Joseph and present gifts at his house in Egypt while Benjamin and Simeon are present and a meal is prepared at separate tables.

The Brothers Meet Joseph for a Meal

Genesis 42:1–45:28

Abram, Sarai, Lot, and people from Abram’s household stand among possessions in the Canaan landscape after arriving from Haran.

Abram Arrives in Canaan

Genesis 12:1-9

Sarah listens at the entrance of her tent as she considers the promise that she will have a son, with Abraham and three visitors connected to the scene.

Sarah Hears the Surprising Promise

Genesis 18:1-15

Lot urgently warns the men pledged to marry his daughters while two angels warn him about Sodom; Lot’s two daughters and the city are present.

Lot Warns the Others

Genesis 18:16–19:29

Abraham caring for infant Isaac beside a simple scroll or calendar marked “eight days,” representing Abraham’s obedience to God’s command.

Abraham Obeys God’s Command

Genesis 21:1-7

Esau in the open country with hunting equipment and Jacob among the tents, representing their different ways of life in Genesis 25:27-28.

Two Brothers, Different Ways

Genesis 25:19-34

Abraham and Isaac walk together toward the place of offering; Isaac carries wood, Abraham carries fire and a knife, and Isaac asks about the offering.

God Will Provide the Lamb

Genesis 22:1-19

Jacob rests at night in an unnamed place, lying down with a stone as a pillow, based on Genesis 28:11.

Jacob Rests for the Night

Genesis 28:10-22

Jacob holds on to an unnamed man at daybreak and asks for a blessing before receiving the name Israel; Jacob’s hip is injured.

A Blessing and a New Name

Genesis 32:22-32

Joseph in an empty pit with his brothers above him, Reuben gesturing for restraint, and Joseph’s garment outside the pit.

Joseph Is Placed in the Empty Pit

Genesis 37:1-36

Pharaoh presents Joseph with a signet ring, fine linen clothing, and a gold chain as he appoints Joseph over Egypt, with Pharaoh’s servants nearby.

Pharaoh Entrusts Joseph with Egypt

Genesis 40:1–41:57

Joseph embraces Benjamin and weeps with his brothers inside Joseph’s residence in Egypt after revealing that he is Joseph.

Joseph Welcomes Benjamin

Genesis 42:1–45:28

Abram beside an altar at Shechem near the oak of Moreh as a radiant light represents the LORD’s appearance and promise about the land.

God’s Promise at Shechem

Genesis 12:1-9

Sarah near the tent as the LORD asks why she laughed and declares that nothing is too difficult for the LORD.

Nothing Is Too Difficult for the LORD

Genesis 18:1-15

Two angels lead Lot, his wife, and his two daughters by the hand from Sodom toward Zoar across the surrounding plain at dawn.

Led Out by the Angels

Genesis 18:16–19:29

Sarah joyfully holds Isaac while Abraham stands beside her, reflecting Genesis 21:5-7 and Sarah’s wonder at Isaac’s birth in Abraham’s old age.

Sarah’s Joyful Wonder

Genesis 21:1-7

Isaac and Rebekah with their grown sons Esau near the open country and Jacob near the tents, illustrating Genesis 25:27-28.

A Family With Different Affections

Genesis 25:19-34

Abraham building and arranging wood on an altar on a mountain while Isaac is shown safely beside it, based on Genesis 22:9-10.

The Altar on the Mountain

Genesis 22:1-19

Jacob sets up the stone he used as a pillow as a pillar and pours oil on it before naming the place Bethel.

Jacob Sets Up the Stone

Genesis 28:10-22

Jacob and the unnamed man at the place Jacob names Peniel, with a simple place marker and no depiction of God.

Jacob Names the Place Peniel

Genesis 32:22-32

Joseph is led away against his will as his brothers stand beside a pit and a caravan of Ishmaelites travels toward Egypt.

Joseph Is Sold to Passing Traders

Genesis 37:1-36

Joseph supervises workers carrying abundant grain from Egyptian fields into city storehouses, with baskets, sacks, measuring tools, and records.

Joseph Stores the Harvest

Genesis 40:1–41:57

Jacob and his household hear that Joseph is alive while Egyptian wagons and provisions stand nearby in Canaan.

Jacob Sees the Wagons

Genesis 42:1–45:28

Abram beside an altar near his tent in the hill country east of Bethel, with Bethel west, Ai east, and a gentle radiant representation of the LORD’s presence above.

Abram’s Tent Between Bethel and Ai

Genesis 12:1-9

Lot, his wife, and his two daughters reach Zoar before the destruction of Sodom and Gomorrah; Lot’s wife turns back and becomes a pillar of salt.

Lot Reaches Zoar

Genesis 18:16–19:29

Rebekah with newborn twins Esau and Jacob, with Jacob holding Esau’s heel and Isaac nearby, depicting Genesis 25:19-26.

Esau and Jacob Are Born

Genesis 25:19-34

Abraham looks toward stars above a sandy mountain landscape as the angel of the LORD conveys the LORD’s promise about Abraham’s offspring and blessing.

A Promise for Abraham’s Family

Genesis 22:1-19

Jacob beside a stone pillar as he names the place Bethel, previously called Luz, from Genesis 28:18–19.

The Place Is Called Bethel

Genesis 28:10-22

Jacob walking with a gentle limp at sunrise as he passes Penuel, showing a lasting reminder of his night encounter.

A Lasting Reminder at Penuel

Genesis 32:22-32

Joseph opens Egyptian grain storehouses as Egyptians and people from other lands come to buy measured grain during famine.

Food for the Famine

Genesis 40:1–41:57

Jacob receives Joseph’s garment from his brothers and mourns, with a small goat nearby to represent the deception.

Jacob Mourns Over Joseph’s Garment

Genesis 37:1-36

Abram beside an altar near his tent in the hill country east of Bethel, calling on the name of the LORD, with Bethel west and Ai east.

Abram Calls on the LORD

Genesis 12:1-9

Abraham looks across the land toward smoke rising from the area of Sodom and Gomorrah, as described in Genesis 19:27–29.

Abraham Sees Smoke Rising

Genesis 18:16–19:29

Rebekah thoughtfully during pregnancy, with simple symbolic imagery suggesting twins and no anatomical detail.

Rebekah and the Twins

Genesis 25:19-34

Abraham, Isaac, and two servants traveling together toward Beersheba in a calm landscape, representing their return in Genesis 22:19.

Returning to Beersheba

Genesis 22:1-19

Jacob traveling alone along a road or open landscape from Beersheba toward Haran, based on Genesis 28:10.

Jacob Begins His Journey

Genesis 28:10-22

Illustration concept of Joseph arriving in Egypt as Midianites sell him to Potiphar near a simple Egyptian household entrance.

Joseph Arrives in Egypt

Genesis 37:1-36

Joseph explains Pharaoh’s dreams of healthy and thin cows and ears of grain while pointing toward grain storehouses and a plan for preparation.

From Dream to Wise Preparation

Genesis 40:1–41:57

Abram continuing along an open path toward the Negev, with the journey intentionally unfinished.

Abram Continues Toward the Negev

Genesis 12:1-9

Jacob beside the stone pillar at Bethel as he makes a conditional vow about God’s presence, protection, provision, and safe return.

Jacob Makes a Conditional Vow

Genesis 28:10-22