Catholic Score
3.0/5The short version
Young children colour their way through the main stories of the Bible, meeting Noah, Moses and David as they go. Simple and wholesome, with ads you can remove for $3.49; it works best with a parent nearby to tell each story.

Young children learn with their hands. Colouring a picture of Noah's ark or baby Moses in the reeds gives a story somewhere to settle in a child's memory, especially when a parent tells the story while the crayons move. It is one of the oldest ways of passing on the faith to little ones.
What it is
Bible Coloring Pages Games is a digital colouring book of Bible stories. Children colour their way through the main stories of the Bible, from Creation to the life of Jesus, learning them as they go. Along the way they meet figures like Noah, Moses and David, and the scenes of Jesus' life.
It is simple and gentle, which suits young children. There are no complicated rules or fast-paced challenges, just pictures to colour, and that makes it a good way to keep little ones busy with something wholesome.
What parents should know
The app is free to download, with a $3.49 in-app purchase to remove ads, so expect advertising until you pay. It's worth keeping purchase settings locked on a child's device. The app is maintained, with an update in July 2025, but it has no ratings yet on the App Store, so there is no user feedback to go on.
It is basic and does what it promises without much more. The app itself doesn't do a lot of teaching, so its value depends on the conversation around it. Parents may want to talk through each story as their children colour, which turns a quiet activity into a small lesson.
Bible Coloring Pages Games suits preschool and early primary children, parents looking for a calm screen activity with a Bible theme, and grandparents who want something wholesome for visits. It is a modest, pleasant app. Pair it with a children's Bible or a story at bedtime, and it can help the great stories of Scripture take root.
Privacy
The developer reports using some data to track you across other companies' apps and websites (location, identifiers and usage data). Collected without being linked to you: location, identifiers and usage data.
From the App Store privacy label, checked September 27, 2026.





