Stephen The First Martyr Coloring Page For Kids
Last Wednesday, my kids colored pages featuring Stephen the First Martyr. They loved the images of him speaking boldly and praying. This set includes 6 images perfect for our Sunday school lesson and helps them grasp Stephen's important story. It's a free printable too!
Coloring pages gallery
Stephen Preaching to the Crowd
Stephen passionately preaching to a large crowd, with expressions of curiosity and disbelief on their faces, surrounded by trees.
© 2026 printablebiblecoloring.com — Free for personal & classroom use
Stephen Being Accused
Stephen standing confidently while being accused by a few angry men, pointing fingers at him with serious expressions.
© 2026 printablebiblecoloring.com — Free for personal & classroom use
Stephen Before the Senate
Stephen standing bravely before a group of stern senators, with a scroll and a gavel on the table in front of them.
© 2026 printablebiblecoloring.com — Free for personal & classroom use
Stephen Being Stoned
Stephen kneeling and praying while a group of people throw stones at him, showing a mix of anger and determination.
© 2026 printablebiblecoloring.com — Free for personal & classroom use
Stephen's Vision of Heaven
Stephen looking up towards the sky with a glowing light above him, depicting joy and peace, while stones fall around him.
© 2026 printablebiblecoloring.com — Free for personal & classroom use
Stephen in Heaven
Stephen in a heavenly setting, surrounded by angels and light, smiling peacefully as he gazes at the beauty around him.
© 2026 printablebiblecoloring.com — Free for personal & classroom use
About this Bible story
In Acts 7:60, we read about Stephen, who was the first martyr for his faith. He bravely shared the message of Jesus and prayed, 'Lord, do not hold this sin against them.' His story teaches us about courage and forgiveness.
“Lord, do not hold this sin against them.”
How to Use These Coloring Pages
While coloring, ask your kids what they think it means to forgive others, just like Stephen did. Highlight the moment he prayed for his enemies in Acts 7:60. Use colored pencils or crayons, and consider having a follow-up discussion about being brave in their own lives.
Related coloring pages
Jesus Loves the Children Coloring Page for Kids
6 pages · free printable
Last Supper Coloring Page for Kids
6 pages · free printable
Jesus Loves the Children Coloring Page for Adults
6 pages · free printable
Jesus Loves the Children Coloring Page for Sunday School
6 pages · free printable
Noah's Ark Coloring Page for Toddlers
6 pages · free printable
Noah's Ark Coloring Page for Preschoolers
6 pages · free printable
Noah's Ark Coloring Page for Kids
6 pages · free printable
Noah's Ark Coloring Page for Sunday School
4 pages · free printable
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these Stephen Martyr coloring pages free for our Sunday school class?+
Yes! These Stephen Martyr coloring pages are absolutely free, and no signup is required. You can easily download the printable PDF for personal or classroom use. My kids love coloring them during our Bible lessons.
How can I help my kids understand Stephen's story while they color?+
As they color, ask them what courage means and why Stephen prayed for his enemies. You could also read Acts 7 together and highlight his bravery. It makes the coloring experience more meaningful and interactive!
What Bible verse pairs with this coloring page?+
Acts 7:60 perfectly aligns with this page, as it captures Stephen's spirit. His prayer for forgiveness is a key teaching moment. Discussing this verse while coloring can help children understand the importance of love and forgiveness.
More about these Bible coloring pages
During our Bible study last week, my 7-year-old asked why Stephen prayed for those who hurt him. It prompted a beautiful discussion about forgiveness! The Stephen the First Martyr coloring pages show him preaching, being taken away, and his prayer, 'Lord, do not hold this sin against them' (Acts 7:60). Each of the 6 images highlights different moments from his life, making it easier for kids to connect with the story. We used colored pencils, and my kids enjoyed bringing these scenes to life. I love how these pages can spark conversations about courage and kindness in tough situations. They’re free printables, so I can easily share them with our Sunday school class or use them at home during quiet time. The kids really engage with the art while learning Bible lessons, and it's a blessing to see them grow in faith.