Best 20 Resurrection Sunday Printables for Kids
Easter morning at our house starts around 5:45 a.m. because my six-year-old has decided, two years running, that this is the morning to be first at everything. She wakes the eight-year-old. The eight-year-old wakes the three-year-old. By 6:10 there are three children in the hallway and my husband is already rehearsing his sermon in the bathroom mirror. We do sunrise service, we do the egg hunt in the backyard, we sit through the loud part of the congregation with a three-year-old who recently learned the word “why.” It is a lot.
The printables never come out on Easter Sunday itself. That’s the lesson I learned the hard way the first year — printed twelve pages at 10 p.m. on Saturday, nobody touched them. Now we pull them out Wednesday or Thursday of Holy Week, when the kids are home from school and actually have room to sit with something. That’s when it lands. The eight-year-old asks questions about the tomb that I can’t always answer. The six-year-old draws halos on everything. The three-year-old colors the stone brown, then purple, then asks for more tape.
This list is what we’ve actually used or what I’ve printed and kept for next year. A mix of resurrection story visuals, coloring sheets, and some home decor items you can print and put on your tiered tray while the house smells like ham. Heads up: some links below are affiliate links, so if you grab something through one it helps keep PsalmKids going at no extra cost to you.
Heads up: some links below are affiliate links. If you grab something through them it helps keep PsalmKids running, at no extra cost to you.
Pastel Easter Watercolor Graphics for Resurrection Week Coloring Time
We found these the Tuesday before Easter when I was looking for something softer than the heavy-line coloring pages we’d been using. The watercolor style is looser — my six-year-old said it looked “dreamy,” which is not a word I expected from a six-year-old but here we are. The three-year-old used approximately seventeen crayons on one page.
These work well if you print on cardstock rather than regular printer paper. Inkjet on regular paper makes the pastels look washed out, which defeats the whole point. We printed four copies of our favorite and did a side-by-side comparison at the end. Honestly a good twenty minutes of quiet, which is rare before Easter Sunday.
12 Religious Easter Procreate Brushes Your Older Kids Will Actually Use
My eight-year-old has her dad’s old iPad and she has been on Procreate since she was seven. When I found these brushes she spent an entire afternoon making Easter cards for her grandparents. Cross textures, lily brush shapes, a palm frond one that she used for Palm Sunday too.
Fair warning: these are Procreate brushes, not a printable coloring sheet. If you have a kid who draws digitally this is a real find. If you don’t have an iPad this one isn’t for you. She printed her finished pieces and we put them on the fridge, which counts as a printable in this house.
Vintage Easter Bunny PNG Bundle That Layers with Resurrection Story Printables
I was skeptical about the vintage style — I thought it would read as too secular for Easter week. It doesn’t. The bunnies in this bundle are soft and old-fashioned looking, and when you print them alongside a cross or a tomb printable they sit quietly in the background without fighting for attention. My husband actually liked these, which surprised me.
We used a few of the images on the breakfast table cards the morning of Easter. Printed small, like 3×4 inches, and put them next to each place setting. The three-year-old carried hers around for the rest of the day and then left it in the car.
He Is Risen Floral PNG to Print and Tape Everywhere in Your House
My six-year-old saw this on the screen while I was downloading it and said “can I have that one.” So we printed it that afternoon, she colored the flowers pink and yellow, and it went on her bedroom door. Still there. Has survived a full week past Easter and I’m going to leave it up until she asks to take it down.
Print it on cardstock, put it in a frame if you want something less tape-and-construction-paper, or just let your kid claim it entirely. The floral wreath border around the text is what makes it feel finished — it doesn’t look like a school worksheet, which helps if you want it up on the wall.
Hooked on Jesus Easter PNG for the Kid Who Likes the Funny Angle First
The eight-year-old spotted this one and laughed. Fishing hook, Easter message — it’s a pun printable, which sounds frivolous but in our house a laugh is sometimes the door that opens a real conversation. She printed it, showed it to her dad who groaned appropriately, and then they had a ten-minute conversation about what Peter was actually doing when Jesus found him.
I wouldn’t put this on the altar table or anything. Kitchen window, kid’s folder, inside an Easter card. It’s a side-door into the story for kids who need the sideways approach before they’ll sit with the serious version.
He Is Risen Silly Goose PNG Because My Six-Year-Old Has a Type
The six-year-old is in a phase where everything funny gets her full attention and everything not funny gets approximately four seconds. This one got her. A silly goose, Easter message, the combination worked. She colored it during our Wednesday afternoon printable session and told her little sister it was “a holy goose.”
Same approach as the fishing hook one — funny first, meaning second. She asked me afterward why we say “He is risen” instead of just “Jesus came back,” which is a real theological question from a six-year-old and I was not fully prepared. Good conversation though. Print it, let them laugh, see what comes up.
Faux Yarn Pray Floral Christian PNG With a Texture the Kids Keep Touching
This one looks like it has texture — the faux yarn effect makes kids want to reach out and feel it, which is funny because it’s flat on the paper. My three-year-old kept pressing her fingers on it. The floral arrangement around the “pray” text is soft and the combination works for a bulletin board or a window display.
We printed this for the Sunday school classroom my husband manages. Cut them out, laminated a few, let the kids decorate the border with markers during the pre-service activity time. They held up well for a paper printable. Print at least two — the cutting and coloring stage is destructive at the three-year-old level.
Pastel Bunny Coquette Easter PNG That Doubles as a Sweet Table Card
I found the coquette Easter aesthetic trend a little overwhelming at first — bows on everything, very pink. But this one is actually restrained. Soft pastel, bunny silhouette, the bow is small. It reads as sweet without being chaotic and my six-year-old who is very particular about aesthetics approved it immediately.
We used these as little table cards for Easter brunch. Printed at 4×6, folded, stood them up next to the coffee mugs. My mother-in-law asked where I bought them and I had to explain that I printed them Thursday morning which felt slightly embarrassing but also fine.
Leopard Easter Bunny Coquette PNG for the Kid Who Refuses Pastel
The eight-year-old went through a phase last year where she rejected anything pink or pastel on principle. This one she would have accepted. Leopard print, bunny, Easter message — it has enough edge that a kid who considers herself too old for soft colors will still pick it up.
We ended up using this on Easter cards she made for her school friends. She printed three, added her own handwriting in a marker she found, and considered them done. Total production time: twelve minutes. For a third-grader who usually won’t sit still for craft projects that counts as a win.
Cute Easter Bunny Floral PNG for the Three-Year-Old’s First Real Coloring Session
This is the one I pulled out for the three-year-old specifically. The bunny is large, the floral border gives her a lot of areas to color, and the lines are clear enough that even crayon-outside-the-lines looks intentional. She colored for almost twenty minutes without getting up, which is the three-year-old equivalent of a full afternoon.
The file prints cleanly at 8.5×11. I tried printing two per page to save paper and the lines got thin enough that it frustrated her. Full page is the right call. Print extras because she will want to start over at least once.
Easter Crosses Clipart Set for Making Your Own Story Timeline Cards
We used these to make a simple Holy Week timeline — cut out crosses in different styles, glued them to index cards, wrote one word on each (betrayal, cross, tomb, risen). The eight-year-old laid them out in order on the floor and explained them to the three-year-old. That was the activity that actually made things stick this year.
The clipart set has enough variety that each day can look different. Some are plain, some are floral, one has rays coming off it that my son thought looked like light. You’re making your own activity with these rather than using a pre-made sheet, which takes a little more setup but gives you more flexibility for different ages.
Religious Easter Bunny and Cross PNG That Actually Holds Both Stories Together
This is the one I wasn’t sure about — bunny and cross in the same image felt like it could go wrong. It doesn’t. The design puts the cross clearly at the center with the bunny as a secondary element. My husband saw it and said it was the first Easter graphic he’d seen that didn’t feel like it was apologizing for the resurrection part.
We printed this for the mantel display. Put it in a simple white frame, stood it next to the lily. It stayed up through the whole week. The kids referenced it every time we talked about Easter, which is what you want from a visual anchor in the house.
Do Everything in Love Bible Verse Print to Put Above the Chaos Corner
Our kitchen table is the chaos corner. Homework, art projects, arguments about who had more juice at breakfast. We put this print above it last Easter and my husband and I use it as a redirect more than I expected — someone says something unkind and one of us points at the wall. It has worked about forty percent of the time, which is more than nothing.
Print it on cardstock and put it in a clip frame. We went through three paper copies before I finally laminated one. The kids have touched it approximately eight hundred times and the laminated version is still fine.
Christian Tiered Tray Decor Printable Set for the Ham Side of Easter
Easter at our house is resurrection morning and also a ham dinner and also my mother-in-law’s deviled eggs and also three children who will ask for candy before 8 a.m. The tiered tray in the kitchen gets a spring setup and I am not going to pretend otherwise. This printable set lets you make it feel intentional.
Small prints, cut them to size, stand them in mini frames or clip them to a holder. The crosses and Easter-specific elements in this set are clean and print well on matte photo paper. I cut them out the night before Easter while watching something on my phone. Maybe thirty minutes total.
Second Christian Tiered Tray Decor Set With a Different Color Palette
Same product line as the previous one but a different color palette — this one runs warmer, more cream and gold tones versus the cooler version. I didn’t realize they were from the same series when I downloaded both. Ended up mixing them on the tray and it actually worked because the color variation kept it from looking too matchy.
If you’re doing a full Easter table setup, download both versions. Print two or three pieces from each. The mix gives you enough variety that the display looks collected rather than copied from one template.
Third Christian Tiered Tray Decor Printable With the Softest Spring Palette
This is the lightest of the three tray decor sets — very soft, almost watercolor-adjacent in the palette. My six-year-old picked this one as her favorite of the three when I showed them side by side. She said it looked like Easter smelled. I thought that was a fairly accurate description.
This one also works well as a card insert or a small framed print in a bathroom or entryway. Not just tray decor, even though that’s what it’s labeled. Print a few small, a few larger, see what fits your space. The colors photograph well if you want to post your Easter table setup anywhere.
A Few Last Thoughts
By Thursday of Holy Week our kitchen table looks like a craft supply explosion happened during a Bible study. There are crayons under the chairs, a coloring page that someone spilled water on, and the three-year-old’s version of the empty tomb which looks more like a purple moon but she is very proud of it. That mess is the whole point. It means we sat there together for an hour and talked about what Sunday actually means.
My husband always says the sermon on Easter morning isn’t the main event at home — the conversations that happened in the four days before are. I think that’s right. The printables are just the thing that starts the conversation. The cross coloring sheet that made my eight-year-old ask why the tomb was sealed with a stone. The floral “He is Risen” print my six-year-old taped to her bedroom door. Those are the moments you can’t plan. You just print the page and sit next to them while they color.
Hope something on this list makes it to your table this Holy Week. If your kids are anything like mine, budget for at least one reprint — the three-year-old will find the coloring pages before you’re ready to start and she will get there first.
More Bible Printables for Kids
- Easter & Resurrection Printables for Christian Families: 8 We Use
- Best 20 Holy Week Printable Activities for Kids (Palm Sunday to Easter)
- Sunday School Craft Printables My Class Begs For
- Best 20 Bible Story Printables for Sunday School Kids
Frequently Asked Questions
What Resurrection Sunday printables are included for kids?
These center on Easter morning and the empty tomb, with coloring scenes, verse cards, and activities that celebrate the resurrection. They keep the focus on Jesus rising rather than just spring fun. Pairing them with reading the resurrection account helps kids understand what the day truly means.
How do I download and print these Easter printables?
After purchase you download the PDF to your device and print the pages you want on standard letter paper. Keep the file saved so you can reprint favorites every spring. Draft print mode saves ink on the coloring pages since kids add the color.
What ages are these Resurrection Sunday pages best for?
The mix spans preschool coloring through elementary verse and activity work, so the same theme suits a range of ages. In a family or class you can hand each child the piece that fits their level. Check the preview to match the page to your youngest.
