Matthew 5:9
Blessed Are the Peacemakers coloring page
Free printable coloring page of Jesus teaching about peacemakers. Easy, simple and detailed Bible art for ages 2 to 12.
Who’s colouring? Pick a version:
Add a Bible verse (optional)
0 of 350 characters
Your verse goes on the PDFs. PNG images and story packs stay picture-only.
Free for home, church, homeschool and classroom use. Print as many copies as you need. Terms of use
For parents and teachers
Go further with this story
These are affiliate links: as an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases. It costs you nothing extra and helps keep every sheet free. Learn more.
- Bible memory verse cardsA set of cards to go with the memory verse on each sheet.See options on Amazon (affiliate link, opens in a new tab)
- The Christmas PromiseA picture book tracing God's promise of a king through to Jesus's birth.Check price on Amazon (affiliate link, opens in a new tab)
- Colouring pencils (24 pack)For older children and the more detailed sheets.See options on Amazon (affiliate link, opens in a new tab)
Need help choosing? Christian Christmas gifts for children →
Memory verse
“Blessed are the peacemakers, for they shall be called children of God.”
Read the story together
A short version of the story to read aloud before colouring, with questions to ask afterwards.
Jesus said that God blesses peacemakers, and that they would be called children of God. Peacemakers help people move from an argument toward understanding. They can listen to both sides, use calm words and look for a fair solution. Making peace does not mean ignoring danger or forcing people to be friends before they are ready. A trusted adult can help when a disagreement is difficult. Jesus' words showed that people who make peace reflect God's care. We can practise peace when we share, take turns, apologise and accept an apology. Small steps can help a friendship grow again.
Questions to ask
- What are the children sharing?
- What could you say to help two friends make peace?
- Why might a trusted adult help when an argument is difficult?














