Leah Coloring Page for Kids

Last Wednesday, my 7-year-old grabbed his crayons and started working on the Leah coloring page for kids. With six images showing Leah's journey, it's a great addition to our Sunday school lesson. These free printable pages are perfect for teaching kids about Leah's faith and struggles.

Reviewed by Sarah Mitchell, Christian Education Editor

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About this Bible story

Leah was one of Jacob's wives in the Bible. She felt sad because she wanted Jacob's love, and she named her first son, Reuben, saying, 'The Lord has seen my misery.' (Genesis 29:32) This story shows how God cares for us.

The Lord has seen my misery.

Genesis 29:32 (NIV)

How to Use These Coloring Pages

While the kids color, ask them how they think Leah felt when she realized God saw her struggles. Highlight the moment when Leah names her first son, expressing her pain, and discuss what it means to be seen by God. Plan to spend about 30 minutes on this activity, providing crayons and markers for creative expression.

Frequently Asked Questions

Are these Leah coloring pages free for our Sunday school class?+

Yes! These Leah coloring pages are completely free, no signup required. You can download them as a PDF and use them for personal or classroom use. They're perfect for our Sunday school class activities.

Why does Leah's story matter for kids today?+

Leah's story is important because it teaches kids about God's love and the value of perseverance. You can discuss her struggles while they color, helping them understand that God sees their difficulties too. This can lead to heartfelt conversations about feelings and faith.

What Bible verse pairs with Leah's coloring page?+

A great verse to pair with Leah's story is Genesis 29:32, where Leah expresses her feelings about being unloved. Discussing this verse while coloring can help kids learn about empathy and God's compassion in their own lives.

More about these Bible coloring pages

When my daughter colored Leah’s page last Friday, she noticed the expression on Leah's face and asked why she looked so sad. I explained how Leah felt unloved and how God saw her pain. The page features Leah and her children, and she even colored the part where Leah says, 'The Lord has seen my misery.' (Genesis 29:32). We talked about how God cares for everyone, even when it seems hard. I printed these Leah coloring pages for kids because they provide a fun way to engage with the story. Kids can express their creativity with crayons or markers, and they truly enjoy bringing these characters to life while learning about Leah's faith.