15 Free God Loves a Cheerful Giver Coloring Pages (2 Corinthians 9:7)
Getting a child to give something up, even something small, without a fight is its own kind of daily negotiation. This verse actually names the real goal directly, not just giving, but giving cheerfully.
These free God Loves a Cheerful Giver coloring pages take the pressure off the lecture and let the pictures do some of the teaching instead, showing kids what generosity actually looks like, from sharing a sandwich to running a lemonade stand for charity.
Rooted in 2 Corinthians 9:7, this set is built for Sunday School, homeschool Bible lessons, or a quiet coloring afternoon with a message that sticks.
A Note from Louisa (Founder of MyKidColors)
My daughter treats her security blanket like it’s a real baby, feeding it, teaching it to talk, tucking it in. Nobody taught her to do that. She just decided, on her own, that something she loves deserves to be cared for generously, without being asked.
This story is part of something bigger…
Inclusive Bible Moments Coloring Book
If your child connected with this story, they’ll love the full collection.
This isn’t just coloring.
It’s quiet, faith-filled moments where kids see themselves in Scripture.
Inside you’ll find:
- 25 hand-drawn Bible scenes rooted in real stories
- Representation that helps children feel seen and included
- Devotional-style pages that invite calm, reflection, and conversation
- Easy, print-and-use pages for busy days
Less screen time. More soul time.
Watching my daughter, I think cheerful giving might actually be something children understand more naturally than adults do, before the world teaches them to keep score.
Conversation Corner: 3 Questions to Ask While Coloring
- For “Boy Sharing His Cookie with His Dog” (Page 4): “This boy didn’t have to share his cookie, but he wanted to. Can you think of a time you shared something even though you didn’t have to?”
- For “Boy in a Wheelchair Holding a Donation Box” (Page 9): “Everyone in this picture is helping out in their own way. What’s one way you could help, even if it’s small?”
- For “Lemonade Stand with ‘All Proceeds Donated’ Sign” (Page 10): “These kids decided to give away all the money from their lemonade stand. Why do you think they chose to do that instead of keeping it?”
The Collection: 15 Free God Loves a Cheerful Giver Coloring Pages
We’ve organized these into three sets to help you teach this Bible truth — from small, everyday acts of sharing to bigger community generosity.
For Little Hands: Everyday Sharing (Pages 1–5)
Best for toddlers and preschoolers. These pages focus on simple, relatable acts of giving.
- Page 1: Boy Placing a Coin in the Offering Bowl — A smiling boy in a suit drops a coin into an offering bowl, paired with 2 Corinthians 9:7 to introduce the theme right from page one.
- Page 2 & 3: A minimal design of open hands holding a heart sits alongside two children happily sharing halves of a sandwich, giving little ones a simple visual of what generosity feels like.
- Page 4 & 5: A happy boy breaks his cookie to share with his dog, next to a wrapped gift box beneath a smiling sun, reinforcing that giving can be small and still meaningful.
Giving as a Family & Community (Pages 6–10)
Perfect for elementary kids. These pages visualize generosity happening at church, at home, and in the neighborhood.
- Page 6: Girl Giving at the Church Offering — A young girl drops a contribution into the offering basket while her family sits together in the pew, showing kids what giving looks like at church.
- Page 7 & 8: A girl in an apron bakes bread beside her grandmother, and a mother and her two children unpack a food basket next to a curious cat, both scenes tying generosity to everyday family moments.
- Page 9 & 10: A smiling boy in a wheelchair holds a donation box alongside other kids carrying supplies, and two children run a lemonade stand with a sign reading “All Proceeds Donated,” showing kids that they can be givers too.
Giving as a Way of Life (Pages 11–15)
Designed for older kids or quiet reflection. These scenes connect generosity to community impact and lasting faith.
- Page 11: Volunteers, community members, and a dog line up outdoors to organize and hand out boxes of food and clothing, showing generosity in action at a larger scale.
- Page 12 & 13: Children place symbolic icons of giving into a central altar basin inside a decorated room, next to a child using a magnifying glass to inspect fresh produce, connecting worship and everyday curiosity to the theme of giving.
- Page 14 & 15: A family walks down a village pathway carrying baskets of food to share with neighbors, and the opening title page features a family gathered around an offering bowl, closing the set with a full picture of generosity as a family value.
Perfect for Sunday School & Homeschool Teachers
Parents and teachers love using these as generosity activities for preschool, Bible verse crafts, and Sunday School activity sheets. Here are a few ways to extend the lesson:
- Sunday School Teachers: Use Page 6 as a lead-in to a class offering activity, letting each child place a small token (a bead, a coin, a paper heart) into a class basket while talking about 2 Corinthians 9:7.
- Homeschool Parents: Pair these coloring pages with a hands-on generosity project, like packing a small care box together after coloring Page 11’s community drive scene.
- Vacation Bible School Leaders: Use Page 10’s lemonade stand page as inspiration for a VBS fundraiser, letting kids choose a cause to support with proceeds from a class project.
- Grandparents & Multi-Generational Families: Use Page 7’s baking scene to invite grandparents to share a favorite memory of giving or baking for others, turning coloring time into storytelling time.
Real Artists Behind Every Coloring Page
A kid sharing half a sandwich without being asked looks completely different from a kid handing something over because an adult told them to, and that difference is almost entirely in the face. I wanted an illustrator who could capture actual cheerfulness, not just an open hand.
At My Kid Colors, every page is made by a real human illustrator who thinks about dignity, cultural awareness, and emotional truth before a single line gets drawn, so a boy leading a food drive from his wheelchair reads as genuine leadership, not a token image.
As a mom-led brand, we know generosity looks different in every family. These pages were made to show a few of the ways it shows up.
Frequently Asked Questions
What’s a good way to turn these pages into an actual giving project for kids?
After coloring Page 9 or Page 11, help your child pick one small item from home to donate to a local food pantry or shelter, so the lesson moves from the page into a real action they chose themselves.
Can these pages be used for a Vacation Bible School generosity lesson?
Yes — Page 10’s lemonade stand and Page 6’s offering scene both work well as visual anchors for a VBS lesson on giving, and can be paired with a simple class fundraiser or donation drive during the week.
This set includes a lemonade stand for charity. Is that too commercial or is it a good example of giving?
I think it’s a genuinely good example, kids earning something themselves and then choosing to give it away, rather than giving away something that was simply handed to them. Page 10 is a good spot to talk about the difference between giving away what’s easy to give and giving away something you worked for.
Download Your Free Set
From a shared cookie to a full community food drive, this set shows generosity at every scale. Download the complete 15-page God Loves a Cheerful Giver coloring collection free below.
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