Two children in ancient robes on a sunlit hilltop at golden hour

For families

Faith-rooted stories your kids will treasure.

Comic-book-style Bible stories kids actually finish — one story per book, screen-free, with a free coloring page and lesson plan for every title.

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Bible storybooks

Old and New Testaments in canonical order.

Old Testament

New Testament

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1 Samuel 3:1-21
Boy Samuel Hears God
Samuel is a small boy who lives in the temple at Shiloh, helping the old priest Eli. One night, three times in a row, he hears a voice calling his name. He thinks it is Eli — but Eli has not called him. Finally, the old priest realizes who is speaking, and teaches Samuel the words to answer: "Speak, for your servant hears." This is the moment a quiet boy becomes a prophet. The story shows kids that God can speak to anyone, at any age, and that the right response is not loudness or cleverness — it is listening.
Ages 4–615 pages
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2 Kings 2:1-15
Chariots of Fire
Elijah''s work is done. He has stood against kings, prayed down fire, and taught Elisha — his student and successor — how to walk with God. Now a chariot of fire is coming, and Elisha has one last request: a double portion of his master''s spirit. The story is full of crossings, partings, and unexpected gifts. It is about what happens when a faithful leader steps off the stage, and the next generation has to decide whether to pick up the cloak. Kids who have ever had to be brave without their grown-up nearby will feel this one.
Ages 7–1217 pages
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Genesis 1:1-2:3
Creation
In the very beginning, before there was anything at all, there was God. With words like songs, he calls the world into being — light and dark, sky and sea, plants and birds and fish and animals, and finally two people made in his image. After six days of making, he rests, and calls it all good. This comic invites kids into the wonder of where everything comes from. Each spread captures one day of creation in bright, joyful art — perfect for the youngest readers learning the very first story in the Bible.
Ages 4–627 pages
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Daniel 6:1-28
Daniel and the Lions
Daniel is an old man now, far from home, working for King Darius in the Persian capital. He has spent a lifetime praying to the God of Israel three times a day at his open window. When jealous officials trick the king into making prayer illegal, Daniel does not hide. He prays anyway — and the law sends him into the lions'' den. But the lions, hungry as they are, do not touch him. God shuts their mouths. By morning Daniel walks out alive, and a Persian king writes a decree praising the God of Israel. This comic shows kids that quiet faithfulness, repeated over a lifetime, is the loudest kind of courage.
Ages 4–615 pages
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1 Samuel 17:1-51
David and Goliath
In the Valley of Elah, two armies stare at each other across a stony brook. A giant named Goliath steps out and dares anyone in Israel to fight him one on one. For forty days, no one moves — not King Saul, not the soldiers, no one. Then a teenage shepherd named David shows up to bring lunch to his brothers. He hears the giant''s mocking, picks five smooth stones from the streambed, and walks out onto the valley floor with a leather sling. "You come to me with a sword and a spear," he says, "but I come to you in the name of the Lord." One swing of the sling, one stone, one direct hit — and the giant falls. This comic captures the courage of a boy who trusted a bigger God than the world he was facing.
Ages 6–923 pages
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1 Kings 17:1-24
Elijah and the Ravens
The land is in drought. King Ahab has led Israel into worshiping Baal, and the rain has stopped. God sends the prophet Elijah into hiding by a desert brook — and tells him the ravens will feed him there. Morning and evening, the black birds bring him bread and meat. When the brook dries up, Elijah is sent to a foreign widow with nothing but a handful of flour and a little oil. He asks her for the last meal in her house. She gives — and the jar of flour does not run out, and the jug of oil does not fail, for as long as the drought lasts. This is a comic about how God provides through the most unexpected couriers, including the ones who have the least.
Ages 7–1217 pages
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Esther 1:1-5:14
Esther: Crown and Plot
A Jewish orphan named Esther becomes queen of Persia — and no one at court knows where she comes from. Her cousin Mordecai, who raised her, sits at the king''s gate and watches. When a powerful official named Haman is publicly snubbed by Mordecai, Haman uses his influence with the king to schedule the destruction of every Jew in the empire. This first half of the story is full of crowns, courtyards, and silent danger. Esther has to decide whether to risk her own life by stepping out of hiding. "Who knows," Mordecai tells her, "but that you have come to the kingdom for such a time as this?"
Ages 7–1221 pages
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Esther 6:1-10:3
Esther: The Reversal
A sleepless king, a forgotten record book, an enemy who arrives at exactly the wrong moment. In one night, everything turns. Haman has built a tall wooden gallows to hang Mordecai — instead, he is sent out to parade Mordecai through the city in royal robes. Then Queen Esther reveals her hidden identity and exposes Haman''s plot at her own banquet. The king is enraged. Haman is hanged on the gallows he built. The Jews are saved, and a new festival — Purim — is born. This is one of the most dramatic reversals in the Bible, and a story kids will never forget once they''ve read it.
Ages 7–1221 pages
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1 Kings 18:16-46
Fire on Mount Carmel
Three years into the drought, Elijah challenges King Ahab to a contest on Mount Carmel. The 450 prophets of Baal will build an altar; Elijah will build one too. Each side will call on their god. The one who answers by fire is the real God. The prophets of Baal shout, dance, and cut themselves all day long. Nothing. Then Elijah drenches his altar with water — three times — and prays a quiet thirty-second prayer. Fire falls from heaven, consuming the offering, the wood, the stones, and the water in the trench. The people fall on their faces and shout, "Yahweh is God!" This comic captures one of the most dramatic showdowns in the Bible.
Ages 7–1221 pages
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Judges 7:1-25
Gideon's 300
The Midianites have been raiding Israel''s harvests for seven years. Gideon is hiding wheat in a winepress when an angel calls him a "mighty warrior." It takes a fleece test, then a reverse fleece test, before Gideon believes God really means him. Then God starts the strangest army-reduction in history. Thirty-two thousand men show up to fight. God sends twenty-two thousand home because they''re scared, then tests the rest by how they drink water, and ends up with three hundred. Three hundred against an army "like locusts." Armed with trumpets, clay jars, and torches, Gideon''s 300 win one of the great upsets of the Bible — a story about how God''s power shines brightest when ours is smallest.
Ages 10–1219 pages
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Jonah 1:1-3:10
Jonah and the Fish
God tells Jonah to go east, to the cruel city of Nineveh, and warn it to repent. Jonah goes west instead — as far west as a boat will take him. A storm comes. The sailors throw him overboard. A great fish swallows him. For three days and three nights, in the dark of the sea, Jonah prays. When the fish spits him out on dry land, Jonah finally goes to Nineveh. He preaches one short sentence — and the whole city repents, from the king to the cattle. God forgives them, and Jonah is furious. The book ends with God asking a question and never quite getting an answer: "Should I not have compassion on Nineveh?" This comic shows kids that God''s mercy is bigger than our preferences.
Ages 7–923 pages
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Genesis 39:1-41:57
Joseph in Egypt
Sold as a slave, far from home, Joseph keeps doing the right thing. He works hard for his master Potiphar. He refuses to betray him. For that faithfulness he ends up in prison anyway. There, he interprets dreams for fellow prisoners and waits — two more years — before anyone remembers him. Then Pharaoh has a dream that no one can explain. Joseph is called from the dungeon, washed up, dressed, and brought before the throne. He interprets the dream, proposes a plan, and within an afternoon is made second-in-command over all of Egypt. Seven years of plenty and seven years of famine roll out exactly as the dream said. The story shows kids that God''s plans can take a long time to ripen — and that integrity in private becomes destiny in public.
Ages 7–915 pages
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Genesis 37:1-36
Joseph's Coat and Dreams
Joseph is the favorite son, and everyone knows it. His father Jacob gives him a special coat — long sleeves, bright colors — that his ten older brothers do not get. Joseph has two big dreams about sheaves and stars bowing down to him, and he can''t help telling everyone about them. The brothers hate him for it. One afternoon when Joseph comes out to the fields to check on them, they grab him, strip off the coat, and throw him into an empty cistern. They sell him to a passing caravan headed for Egypt. They dip the coat in goat''s blood and bring it home to Jacob, who weeps for the son he thinks is dead. This is the first part of one of the longest, most painful, and most redemptive family stories in the Bible.
Ages 7–919 pages
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Genesis 42:1-45:28
Joseph’s Reunion
The famine has reached Canaan. Jacob sends ten of his sons down to Egypt to buy grain — and they bow before the prime minister without knowing who he really is. Joseph recognizes them instantly. He tests them, hides his identity, and gently, slowly, brings them face to face with what they did. When his youngest brother Benjamin is brought, Joseph cannot keep the secret any longer. He sends every Egyptian out of the room and weeps so loudly the palace hears it. "I am Joseph your brother," he tells them. "You meant evil against me, but God meant it for good." The whole family is brought down to Egypt, fed, and saved. This is one of the great forgiveness stories in the Bible — a finale that makes everything before it worth it.
Ages 7–917 pages
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Joshua 6:1-27
Joshua and the Walls of Jericho
Jericho is the first city in the Promised Land — and its walls are huge. God gives Joshua the strangest battle plan in history: don''t fight, don''t shout, don''t even talk. March around the city once a day for six days, with the priests carrying the Ark in front. On the seventh day, march around seven times. Then blow the trumpets and shout. Inside the city, a woman named Rahab has already hidden two Israelite scouts in exchange for the safety of her family. When the walls finally fall, the Israelites pour in — and Rahab and everyone in her house are saved. The story is about a victory that does not look like a victory, and a foreigner whose faith puts her into the family tree of Jesus himself.
Ages 7–919 pages
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Exodus 3:1-22
Moses and the Burning Bush
Moses is eighty years old, herding sheep in the wilderness of Midian. He has spent forty years in a palace and forty years in the desert; he believes his big chance is long behind him. Then he sees a thornbush on fire — burning, but not burning up. He turns aside to look. God speaks his name out of the flame: "Moses, Moses." He tells him to take off his sandals, because the ground is holy. Then comes the assignment: go back to Egypt and lead my people out of slavery. Moses argues — five times. Each time, God answers patiently, and gives him his big brother Aaron to help. The story shows kids that God meets us in the everyday, calls us by name, and sends us with what we already have in our hand.
Ages 6–917 pages
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Genesis 6:9-22
Noah’s Ark
The world has grown so loud with violence and cruelty that God grieves over what he made. He chooses one family — Noah, his wife Naamah, their three sons and their wives — and gives them a job that will take a hundred and twenty years: build a giant wooden ark, big enough for two of every animal. The rain comes for forty days. The ark floats. Everyone safe inside listens to the world being washed clean. When the dove returns with an olive leaf and the door finally opens, Noah''s family steps out onto a fresh earth, and God paints a rainbow across the sky as a promise: never again. This comic captures both the seriousness of judgment and the warmth of God''s mercy.
Ages 6–921 pages
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Ruth 1:1-4:22
Ruth
A famine drives a Hebrew family from Bethlehem to Moab. The father dies. The two sons marry Moabite women. Then the sons die too, leaving the mother Naomi and her foreign daughters-in-law as widows in a strange land. Naomi decides to go home. She tells the young women to stay with their families. Orpah turns back. But Ruth speaks the loyalest words in the Old Testament: "Where you go, I will go." Back in Bethlehem, Ruth gleans grain in the field of a kind landowner named Boaz. He is a relative of Naomi''s — a possible "kinsman-redeemer," someone who can rescue the family by marrying the widow and continuing the line. The story moves through harvest and threshing floor to a quiet, joyful wedding. Their son Obed becomes the grandfather of King David, and Ruth — a foreigner — enters the family tree of Jesus.
Ages 7–921 pages
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Genesis 11:1-9
The Tower of Babel
After the flood, the people of the earth all speak one language and live in one place. They settle in a plain called Shinar and decide to build a city with a tower that reaches the heavens — to make a name for themselves so they will not be scattered. They use baked bricks and tar, and the construction climbs higher and higher. God comes down to see it. "Nothing they imagine to do will be impossible for them," he says. And he scatters them, confusing their language so they cannot understand each other. The half-built tower is left behind. The city gets a new name: Babel — "confusion." Centuries later at Pentecost, God will reverse the scattering — many languages, one gospel.
Ages 7–919 pages
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Genesis 1:1-2:3
When God Made Everything
Before there was anything at all, there was God. Then, day by day, he speaks the whole world into being — light and dark, sky and sea, sun and moon and stars, whales and hummingbirds, elephants and chipmunks, and at last a man and a woman made in his own image. On the seventh day, God rests — and everything is very good. A gentle, day-by-day picture book of the very first story in the Bible, with the story told right inside the pictures — perfect for the youngest listeners.
Ages 3–621 pages
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Mark 11:1-11
Hosanna, King Jesus!
Jesus and his disciples climb the road toward Jerusalem for Passover. On the Mount of Olives, Jesus tells two of them to find a young donkey tied in the next village and bring it to him. They throw their cloaks over the donkey''s back. Jesus rides into the city while the crowd waves palm branches and shouts, "Hosanna! Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord!" But this is not a soldier''s entry. The donkey is a king''s peace animal, not a war horse. By Thursday, Jesus will sit with his closest friends in an upper room, take the bread and the cup, and tell them what is about to happen. This comic captures the opening of Holy Week — when the crowds cheered, the Passover was coming, and a different kind of king arrived.
Ages 7–917 pages
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Luke 1:26-56
Mary’s Yes
When the angel Gabriel appears to a young woman in the small town of Nazareth, he carries news that turns the world upside down. Mary, engaged to a carpenter named Joseph, is told she will give birth to the Son of God. She has no roadmap, no power, no public voice — only one word: yes. Her response, the Magnificat, has been sung by the Church for two thousand years. It is a song about a God who lifts the lowly and fills the hungry with good things — a song that begins with a single quiet "let it be to me." This comic helps kids see how one obedient yes can change history.
Ages 7–1219 pages
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Acts 2:1-41
Pentecost
Fifty days after the resurrection, Jesus'' followers are gathered in an upper room in Jerusalem. They have been praying together for over a week. Suddenly there is a sound like a violent rushing wind. Tongues of fire rest on each of them, and they begin to speak in languages they have never learned. Outside, pilgrims from all over the Roman world hear their own native languages being spoken — Parthian, Median, Egyptian, Roman, Arabic. Peter, who weeks earlier had denied even knowing Jesus, stands up and preaches the most important sermon of his life. Three thousand people are baptized that day. The Church is born. This comic captures the day the Holy Spirit arrived and the gospel began moving outward into every nation.
Ages 10–1217 pages
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Acts 9:1-31
Saul’s Road of Light
Saul is the early church''s worst nightmare. He has watched Stephen die. He has dragged Christians from their homes and thrown them in prison. Now he is on the road to Damascus, carrying official letters to arrest any followers of the Way he finds there. Then a light brighter than the noon sun knocks him to the ground. A voice asks, "Saul, Saul, why do you persecute me?" Three days blind in Damascus. A reluctant disciple named Ananias prays for him. The scales fall, and the man who hunted Christians becomes the Apostle Paul — the one who will write most of the New Testament. This comic shows kids that no one is too far gone for grace.
Ages 10–1219 pages
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Acts 6:8-7:60
Stephen the Witness
Stephen is one of the first deacons — chosen by the early church to serve widows so the apostles could focus on prayer and preaching. But he is also full of the Spirit, and wherever he speaks, miracles happen. Religious leaders argue with him and lose every argument. So they put him on trial with false witnesses. Stephen stands before the Sanhedrin and gives one of the longest speeches in the New Testament — a tour through Israel''s history that ends with a pointed challenge. They drag him outside the city to stone him. As he dies, he sees heaven open and Jesus standing to welcome him home. His last words, like Jesus'', are a prayer for his killers: "Lord, do not hold this sin against them." Watching from the crowd is a young Pharisee named Saul. This comic captures the first martyr of the church — and the seed of Paul''s eventual transformation.
Ages 10–1219 pages
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Mark 15:1-16:8
The Brightest Morning
Jesus has been crucified. His body is wrapped, laid in a stone tomb, and sealed behind a massive rolled stone. Roman soldiers stand guard. His friends scatter, devastated. Saturday passes in silence. Sunday before sunrise, Mary Magdalene and the women come to the tomb with spices to anoint the body. The stone is rolled away. A young man in white tells them, "He is not here. He is risen, just as he said." Mary turns and sees Jesus himself standing in the garden. He calls her by name. By that afternoon the message is racing through Jerusalem. This comic tells the central story of the Christian faith — the morning that changed everything.
Ages 7–919 pages
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Luke 2:1-20
The Nativity
Caesar Augustus orders a census, and a young couple from Nazareth has to travel ninety miles south to Bethlehem. Mary is at the end of her pregnancy. They arrive late, the guest rooms are full, and the baby is born in a stable. His first cradle is a feeding trough wrapped in cloth. Out on the hills, shepherds — the people no one ever invites to anything — are suddenly surrounded by angels. "Good news of great joy for all people." They run to find the baby, and they are the first to spread the news that the Savior has come. This comic captures all the wonder of the most famous birth story in the world, told the way kids first hear it.
Ages 4–921 pages
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Luke 24:13-35
The Road to Emmaus
It''s Sunday evening. Two of Jesus'' disciples are walking the seven miles from Jerusalem to a village called Emmaus. They are heartbroken — they had hoped he was the one to redeem Israel, and now he is dead. A stranger joins them on the road and asks what they are discussing. They tell him everything. He walks with them and, starting with Moses and the prophets, explains how all the Scriptures point to a suffering and risen Messiah. They reach the village. They beg the stranger to stay for supper. He takes the bread, blesses it, breaks it — and in that moment they recognize him. It is Jesus. Then he vanishes. They run all the way back to Jerusalem in the dark, hearts on fire. This comic is a quiet, beautiful Easter story about how Jesus shows up when we don''t expect him.
Ages 7–919 pages
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