🌍🌱 Creation Day 1: Light and Darkness Coloring Page – Free Printable 🌍🌱
This free Creation Day 1 coloring page features a divided circle with diagonal bands on one side. Download the matching PDF below for a family, Sunday school, or classroom coloring activity. Choose your own colors and use the picture alongside the story or a shared conversation.
🖨️ One high-resolution US Letter PDF (8.5 × 11 inches)
🖍️ A divided circle with diagonal bands on one side
📖 A gentle scene for talking, noticing details, and coloring together
🎨 Original Madison Colors artwork with generous white space
💜 Free instant download—no email required
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🌍🌱 About This Creation Day 1: Light and Darkness Coloring Page
The circle is divided into two contrasting areas, with diagonal bands marking one side. This simple image introduces the first day of creation through the contrast between light and darkness. It does not include the sun, moon, or stars found on the Day 4 page. Young children can complete the broad shapes while a grown-up reads the opening of Genesis aloud.
🎨 Color Ideas for Creation Day 1: Light and Darkness
Leave one side very light and use blue, purple, or gray on the other. Different shades in the diagonal bands can create contrast without covering the separating lines. Crayons work well in the larger enclosed spaces.
💛 A Small Activity to Share
Ask the child to show which side feels brighter and explain the colors they chose. Compare it with the sun-and-moon page later, then put the two in their correct places in the creation sequence.
🖨️ How to Print Your Creation Day 1: Light and Darkness Coloring Page
Use the purple Download Now button beside the preview to open the matching PDF. Print on US Letter paper at actual size or 100%, checking the preview so the rounded border and MadisonColors.com credit remain visible. Crayons suit the broad coloring areas; colored pencils help around smaller details. Place a spare sheet underneath when using markers.
This Creation Day 1 coloring page is free for personal, Sunday school, parish, classroom, and homeschool activities. A grown-up can read the accompanying story or explain the words while children color. Share the page link with another family rather than reposting or selling the downloadable artwork.