Fruits of the Spirit Coloring Pages (Free Printable)

This fruit of the Spirit coloring page pack includes all nine fruits from Galatians 5:22-23, plus flash cards, a matching worksheet, a verse tracing page, a memory quiz, a verse poster, and a combined tree poster — perfect for Sunday school, homeschool, or a family devotional.

For the full meaning behind each fruit, see the complete fruits of the Spirit meaning and list.

Download the Free Printable Pack

This fruits of the Spirit printable list pdf is a complete 18-page activity pack, not just a single coloring sheet, built to give teachers and parents several ways to reinforce the same nine fruits across multiple sessions.

What’s Included in This Printable Pack

This pack covers more ground than a single coloring sheet by combining several resource types in one download, so the same nine fruits get reinforced through coloring, games, writing, and personal reflection.

The Nine Fruits of the Spirit

Each coloring page in this pack focuses on one of the nine fruits from Galatians 5:22-23. Here is what each fruit means and how it is represented in the pack.

Why Coloring Helps Kids Remember Scripture

Coloring is not just a way to keep kids occupied during a lesson; it genuinely supports memory formation. The repetitive, low-pressure motion of coloring keeps the hands busy while freeing up attention for listening, discussion, and repetition of a verse read aloud.

This matters especially for children who find sitting still through a purely verbal lesson difficult. Pairing a picture with a specific word — like a heart with “love” or a sun with “joy” — gives children a visual anchor that makes recalling the word later noticeably easier than text alone.

Fruits of the Spirit Sunday School Lesson Ideas

This fruits of the Spirit Sunday school lesson plan pairs naturally with the printable pack, giving teachers several low-prep ways to reinforce each fruit’s meaning across multiple weeks.

• One fruit per week: Spread the nine coloring pages across a nine-week unit, discussing one fruit in depth each session.
• Start with the flash cards: Introduce that week’s fruit using its flash card before handing out the coloring page.
• Memory verse pairing: Use the tracing page in the final week to review the full verse from memory.
• Real-life examples: Ask children to share a time they showed that specific fruit during the past week.
• Display the finished pages: Build a classroom bulletin board using the tree poster as the centerpiece, adding each colored page around it as the unit progresses.

Suggested 9-Week Schedule

The Parent and Teacher Guide page included in the PDF pack outlines this schedule in full. Here is a quick overview for planning ahead.

Age-by-Age Guide

Fruits of the Spirit Craft for Kids

Beyond coloring, this fruits of the Spirit craft for kids pack works well as the base for several simple classroom or family projects that extend the lesson beyond the printed page.

• Paper bag tree: Glue the tree poster onto a brown paper bag shaped like a trunk, then attach the individual colored pages as hanging fruit.
• Take-home flash card set: Print the flash card page on cardstock, cut apart, and send a set home with each child for review during the week.
• Missing card game: Lay all nine flash cards on a table, have kids close their eyes, remove one or two cards, then ask them to name what’s missing.
• Take-home mini book: Staple all nine completed coloring pages together into a booklet kids can keep and revisit at home.
• Verse poster display: Print the verse poster on cardstock and laminate it for a durable classroom display that stays up all year.
• Quiz bowl: Use the memory quiz page as a team competition — split the class into two groups and see which team answers more clues correctly.

How to Use Each Page in This Pack

Each page in this printable pack serves a slightly different purpose, so using them together covers more learning styles than a single coloring sheet alone.

• Coloring pages: Best for quiet, individual work during or after a lesson.
• Tree poster: Best as a group activity or classroom display piece.
• Flash cards: Best for review games, either at the start or end of a lesson.
• Matching worksheet: Best for slightly older kids who are ready to connect a word to its meaning independently.
• Tracing page: Best for handwriting practice combined with Scripture memory.
• Reflection page: Best for a closing activity, encouraging personal application rather than just recall.
• Verse poster: Best as a permanent classroom or bedroom display that reinforces Galatians 5:22-23 all week.
• Memory quiz: Best for a review session after completing several weeks of the unit.
• Parent guide: Best given to parents at the start of the unit so they can reinforce each fruit at home.

Frequently Asked Questions