Pilgrim’s Progress Coloring Pages | 20 Hand-Drawn Scenes Christian’s Journey

Description

Bring John Bunyan’s beloved allegory to life with this hand-drawn collection of 20 coloring pages featuring major scenes from Pilgrim’s Progress.

Designed for classrooms, co-ops, Sunday school and homeschool settings, these coloring pages can be enjoyed individually or assembled into a long moving panorama that visually retells Christian’s journey from the City of Destruction to the Celestial City.

Each illustration has been hand drawn by me and is not AI-generated.

What’s Included:

• Cover page
• 20 hand-drawn coloring pages featuring scenes from Pilgrim’s Progress
• Assembly instructions for creating a moving panorama
• Links to coordinating Pilgrim’s Progress resources

Ways to Use This Resource:

• Literature study companion
• Charlotte Mason narration activities
• Family read-aloud extension
• Sunday school enrichment
• Independent coloring project
• Bulletin board or hallway display
• Moving panorama storytelling activity

Students can color each scene individually or tape the pages together in sequence to create a continuous visual journey through the story. The completed panorama provides a memorable way to review important events, encourage narration, and deepen engagement with this timeless Christian classic.

Pairs Well With:

• Pilgrim’s Progress Picture Study & Maps
• Pilgrim’s Progress Character Cards
• Pilgrim’s Progress Color Your Own Characters
• Other Pilgrim’s Progress resources in my store

Whether used as a coloring activity, a narration aid, or a hands-on literature project, this resource offers a creative and meaningful way to explore one of the most influential works of Christian literature.

Terms of Use:

This product should only be used by the teacher who purchased it for your classroom, co-op class or homeschool. This product is not to be shared with other teachers. Please buy the correct number of licenses if more than one teacher will use it. Do not upload any of my drawings to any AI platform. Feed the artist, not the machine.