As a mother, one of my deepest desires is to help my children understand the real reason we celebrate Easter.
Not just the candy.
Not just the egg hunts.
Not just the baskets and pastel colors.
But the cross.
The love.
The sacrifice.
The resurrection.
The hope that changed everything.
I realized early on that if I didn’t intentionally teach my children about Jesus, the world would quickly fill Easter with distractions that overshadow its true meaning. And while traditions can be sweet and fun, I longed for something deeper, something that would help their hearts understand the beauty of the Gospel.
That longing is what inspired Color & Pray Easter.
This 30-day devotional coloring book was created from a place very close to my heart. I wanted something simple, engaging, and meaningful, a way for children to slow down, reflect, and encounter God’s love in a way they can understand.
Each day includes:
• A beautiful coloring page to help children engage creatively and quietly reflect
• A Bible verse that introduces God’s truth in a simple, powerful way
• A short devotional written for young hearts to understand the Easter story and God’s love
• Reflection questions to encourage meaningful conversations and heart connection
Because children don’t just learn with their minds, they learn with their hands, their imagination, and their hearts.
Coloring creates calm.
Scripture builds truth.
Devotionals plant seeds of faith.
Reflection opens the door for connection.
Whether used during quiet time, family devotion, homeschooling, or bedtime routines, this devotional creates space for what matters most: helping children know Jesus and understand why Easter is the greatest story ever told.
My prayer is that as little hands color each page, their hearts will begin to grasp the depth of God’s love… and that these moments will become seeds of faith that grow for a lifetime.
Because Easter isn’t just a day.
It’s the story of hope.
It’s the victory of love.
It’s the promise of new life.
And our children deserve to know that truth.
With love,
Priscila
