Celebrate the joy of Easter with these He Is Risen coloring pages, all free for you to download and print. This collection brings together uplifting designs inspired by the resurrection message, with scenes and symbols that feel meaningful, peaceful, and lovely to color at any age.
These pages are great for quiet afternoons at home, Sunday school time, classroom activities, or simply for giving you a creative way to reflect on the season. Some designs are simple and sweet, while others have a bit more detail, so there is a nice mix for kids, teens, and even adults who just want a calm moment with something beautiful in front of them.
Free Printable He Is Risen Coloring Pages
Our free printable He Is Risen coloring pages are easy to use and ready whenever you are. Just download the file, print the pages you like best, and start coloring right away. They work well for Easter lessons, family craft time, church handouts, or a simple activity that gives children something faith-filled and creative to enjoy.
Each file is set up as a PDF, which makes printing nice and easy, and the pages are designed to fit standard A4 paper size. That means you can print them at home without having to adjust much, and the finished pages are also easy to store, display, or use in crafts once the coloring is done.
4 Smart Ideas to Repurpose He Is Risen Coloring Pages
Once the coloring is finished, you can do a lot more with these pages than just stack them in a folder. In fact, a finished Easter sheet often feels too nice to put away, so turning it into a small craft is a fun way to give it a second life and help the message stay visible a little longer.
1. Easter Prayer Cards
A lovely way to use finished pages is to turn them into small prayer cards that children can keep near their bed, tuck into a Bible, or hand to someone they love. Choose a section of the page that has a cross, sunrise, empty tomb, or a joyful phrase, then cut it into a card-sized rectangle.
Glue the piece onto a thicker bit of cardstock so it feels sturdy enough to hold up over time. On the back, you can write a short Easter prayer, a favorite Bible verse, or even a simple line like “Jesus is alive” for younger children who want something easy to read and remember.
This is one of those crafts that feels small at first, but it often ends up meaning a lot. A child can keep it for months, and sometimes the simplest handmade things are the ones people save the longest.
2. Resurrection Banner for a Wall or Classroom
If you want something cheerful and easy to display, make a resurrection banner using several finished coloring pages. This works especially well if you printed a few different designs, because the mix of pictures creates a fuller, brighter look once everything is hung together.
Start by trimming each colored page into a flag shape, rectangle, or circle, depending on the look you want. Punch two small holes at the top of each piece and thread string or ribbon through them. If the paper feels too light, glue each page onto construction paper first so it hangs more neatly.
You can hang the banner across a mantel, bulletin board, bedroom wall, or classroom window. It adds a warm Easter touch without costing much, and it gives children that good feeling of seeing their work out in the open instead of hidden in a drawer.
It also makes a nice group craft. If several children color one page each, the finished banner turns into something shared, and that always feels a little more special.
3. Handmade Easter Story Booklets
This idea works especially well if you have a few different He Is Risen pages that show parts of the Easter story. After the pages are colored, place them in an order that makes sense, then staple them together along one side to make a simple booklet.
On each page, ask the child to add one or two short sentences describing what is happening or what the picture reminds them of. Younger kids can dictate their words while an adult writes for them, and older children can do it on their own. That little bit of writing turns the craft into something more thoughtful without making it feel like schoolwork.
The finished booklet becomes part coloring project, part keepsake, and part faith activity. It is also a nice piece to bring home from church or class because parents can sit down later and read through it with their child.
There is something charming about a booklet made by hand. It is not perfect, of course, but that is part of why people love it.
4. Easter Gift Tags and Basket Labels
Finished coloring pages can also become very sweet gift tags for Easter baskets, treat bags, or small presents. Pick a part of the design that stands out nicely, such as a lily, cross, sunbeam, or any small illustration that still looks complete when cut out.
Trim the piece into a circle, square, or tag shape, then glue it onto cardstock to make it stronger. Punch a hole at the top and tie it with ribbon, yarn, or twine. You can write “To” and “From” on the back, or add a little Easter message on the front if there is room.
This is a simple craft, but it adds a warm handmade touch to gifts, and that makes even the smallest basket feel more personal. It is also a good option when you want a quick project that does not need many supplies.
And honestly, a colored tag attached to a basket often looks nicer than something store-bought. It feels more real, and people notice that.
We hope these He Is Risen coloring pages bring you a peaceful, creative, and joy-filled Easter season.
