This collection has 22 free VeggieTales coloring pages: five Bible-story scenes, five with vehicles and travel, five ensemble pages, four simple singles and duos, two holiday pages and one carnival. Every page is black and white on US Letter, downloads as a free PDF, and needs no signup.
The characters make these unusually easy to color, and it is worth knowing why before you print. Every one is a vegetable with a face and no arms or legs — a cucumber, a tomato, a gourd, a stalk of asparagus. That means two or three closed shapes per character instead of the eight or nine a human cartoon needs, so even a page with six of them on it stays manageable for a five-year-old.
What’s in this collection
Five Bible-story scenes, five travel pages, five ensembles, four singles, two holiday pages and one carnival — 22 in total, in the grid below. Each has its own Download PDF and Print button, so you can take one page instead of the whole set.
Bible-story scenes
Five pages retell familiar stories with the vegetable cast: a nativity outside a walled town under a star, a baby in a basket among the reeds, a shepherd on a hillside with sheep, a robed figure with arms raised as the water parts, a camp of tents with a flock outside. If you are using these with a Sunday school lesson, these are the five to print — they carry the story without any text on the page.
Boats, cars and a spaceship
Five pages travel: a rowing boat with a lookout using a telescope, a surfboard on a wave, a car packed with characters, a jet, and two flying saucers over a starry sky. Big simple vehicles and plenty of open background — the fastest pages here to finish.
Ensembles, holidays and the carnival
Five pages crowd the sheet with the whole cast — on a city street, in a heap, gathered under a spotlight. Two are seasonal: a rabbit with a decorated egg, and a winter scene with a snowman. One more sets up a fairground with striped tents and bunting. These have the most figures and take the longest.
How to print these
Every page is US Letter (8.5 × 11 in), pure black and white, with the drawing inside the printable margin. Plain copy paper is fine; choose “Fit to page” if your printer asks. Thick outlines and large closed shapes mean these take a felt-tip marker cleanly without the color crossing between characters.
FAQ
Are there Bible-story pages in this set?
Five: a nativity, a baby in the reeds, a shepherd with his flock, a figure parting the water, and a camp of tents. None of them carry printed text, so you can add whatever wording your lesson uses.
What age are these for?
Ages 4 to 9. Each character is two or three closed shapes with a face, which keeps even the crowded pages simple.
Which page is the busiest?
The city-street ensemble and the fairground page, both with six or more characters and a full background.
Are these official sheets?
No. They are original fan-art line drawings, free to print at home, in your own classroom or in a church group.
For more story-led sets, the Noah’s Ark coloring pages and the nativity scene coloring pages follow the same order-of-events approach.