Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh's Dream Coloring Page for Sunday School

Last Wednesday, my third graders loved hearing about Joseph interpreting Pharaoh's dream. With 6 images to color, they'll visualize key moments from the story while learning about God's plan. These free printable pages are perfect for Sunday school lessons, making it easy for kids to engage and create.

Reviewed by Sarah Mitchell, Christian Education Editor

Coloring pages gallery

Download Full PDF (6 pages)A4US LetterLetter

Loved this page?

Help other Sunday school teachers, homeschool parents, and church volunteers find this free resource.

About this Bible story

Joseph interpreted Pharaoh's dreams, revealing the years of plenty and famine that would come. His wisdom saved many during a time of need. This story comes from Genesis 50:20, where Joseph reminds us, 'You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good.'

β€œYou intended to harm me, but God intended it for good.”

β€” Genesis 50:20 (NIV)

How to Use These Coloring Pages

While the kids color, ask them how they think Joseph felt when he interpreted Pharaoh's dreams. Highlight the moment Joseph reassured Pharaoh about the coming famine, tying it to Genesis 50:20. Make sure to have crayons ready, and consider a follow-up discussion on how God can use our struggles for good.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these Joseph Interpreting Pharaoh's Dream coloring pages free for our Sunday school class?+

Yes! These pages are completely free, with no signup required. You can download the PDF for personal and classroom use. They fit perfectly in my Sunday school binder for engaging lessons!

Can my third graders color the Joseph pages while I teach?+

Absolutely! The lines are thick enough for crayons, making it easy for them to stay focused while you teach. I usually set aside 30 minutes for coloring, and they love it!

What Bible verse pairs with this coloring page?+

Genesis 50:20 fits beautifully with this lesson. As kids color, remind them of how Joseph recognized God's plan through his struggles. It's a great way to tie the story back to their own experiences with challenges.

More about these Bible coloring pages

The moment I pulled out the Joseph interpreting Pharaoh's dream coloring pages, my third graders squealed with excitement. They were eager to color Joseph standing before Pharaoh, interpreting the dreams that would save Egypt. As they colored, I reminded them of the verse from Genesis 50:20: 'You intended to harm me, but God intended it for good.' These pages not only provide a creative outlet but also reinforce the lesson of God's purpose in difficult times. During last quarter's lesson, we discussed how Joseph's faith helped him rise from hardship to greatness. As the kids worked with their crayons, I encouraged them to share their favorite parts of the story and how they see God working in their lives too. The Joseph story resonates deeply, and these images make it memorable.