Table of Contents
These christian stickers free printable sheets gather twenty three sets of gentle faith pieces for your Bible journaling pages, prayer journal spreads, planners and handmade cards: crosses, doves, little white chapels, lambs, lilies, angels and small quiet time scenes, all drawn as simple objects with no verses written on them so you can add your own words.
Print each sheet on sticker paper for peel and stick pieces, or on plain paper if you prefer to glue them in by hand. Either way, print at actual size and leave a thin white edge around each shape when you cut, it protects the fine lines and makes trimming much easier.
Using these images: free for personal projects such as printing, coloring, cards, journals and gifts. Handmade items that include them may be sold up to 30 pieces per design. More than that is commercial use and is not permitted, and neither is selling or sharing the images themselves or passing them off as your own. Please ask before any other use.
Doves
Six crosses sit on one sheet: a wooden cross, a cross with flowers twined round the base, a Celtic cross, a cross on a hill, a small gold cross and a cross with trailing ivy.
Keep the plain wooden cross and the small gold cross for the corner of a planner week, and save the flowered and ivy versions for the top of a Bible journaling page where they can sit beside your own handwriting.
Six doves fill this sheet: one carrying an olive branch, one in flight, a pair of doves together, a dove with a trailing ribbon, a dove over water and a dove resting on a branch, each sized for the top of a page or the corner of a card.
Little Chapels
This sheet holds six small buildings: a white chapel, a stone church, a country church with a fence, a tall steeple, a church door and a bell tower, each drawn as a single clean shape rather than a busy scene.
They work well scattered down the side of a prayer journal page, and the church door pairs nicely with the praying hands sticker on the Bible and prayer sheet for a page about going to service.
Six quiet objects sit together here: a Bible with a blank cover, a pair of praying hands, a rosary, a lit prayer candle, a prayer journal and a ribbon bookmark, all left free of printed words so you can label them yourself.
Easter Faith
Six Easter pieces share this sheet: an empty tomb, the stone rolled away, an Easter lily, a cross at sunrise, a crown of thorns and a palm branch.
Print it on plain paper and glue the pieces in along the days leading up to Easter in a prayer journal, moving from the palm branch at the start of the week to the empty tomb and lily at the end.
Six nativity pieces complete this sheet: a manger, the star of Bethlehem, a shepherd’s crook, a small donkey, a lamb and a simple stable, sized for a Christmas page in a faith journal or a handmade card.
Lambs And Light
Six gentle creatures fill this sheet: a sheep, a shepherd, a lamb wearing a small ribbon, a flock of three, a lamb standing in a field and a sleeping lamb curled up.
Leave the thin white border on each shape when you cut, it keeps the curved legs and soft wool edges crisp instead of fraying, and the flock of three looks lovely stepping across the bottom of a planner week.
Six small lights sit on this sheet: an oil lamp, a hanging lantern, a sunbeam, a candle glowing in a window, a single lit candle and a bright star, good for pages about hope or waiting.
Garden And Harvest
Six small harvest pieces appear on this sheet: a grape cluster, an apple, a fig, a pomegranate cut open slightly, an olive sprig and a tied wheat sheaf.
They suit a journal page about patience or kindness, and pair well with the garden of faith sheet if you want a two page spread built entirely around growing things.
Six ark pieces fill this sheet: the ark itself, a rainbow, a pair of giraffes, a pair of elephants, a dove landing on the ark and a pair of lions, bright enough for a children’s Bible corner or a gift tag for a baby shower.
Angels And Pews
Six angels share this sheet: a guardian angel, a small cherub, an angel with a trumpet, an angel with wings spread wide, an angel in prayer and a simple angel halo on its own.
Cut around the wings slowly with small scissors since they carry the most detail, and use a craft knife for the narrow gap where the wings meet the body on the wider poses.
Six quiet church objects sit here: a wooden pew, a hymnal with a blank cover, a small organ, a choir robe, a collection plate and a candle stand, nice for a page about Sunday mornings.
Quiet Garden
Six small growing things make up this sheet: a mustard seed plant, a lily of the field, a sparrow, a fig tree, a trailing vine and a small watering can.
These suit a spring themed faith journal page especially well, and the sparrow works on its own as a tiny accent sticker in the margin of any week.
Six communion pieces fill this sheet: a chalice, a loaf of bread, a plate, a folded linen cloth, a cup of wine and a pitcher, suited to a page about remembrance or thanksgiving.
Hope And Anchors
Six hearts carry small faith symbols on this sheet: a heart with a cross, a heart with wings, a heart with a dove, a heart with a crown, a heart with an anchor and a heart with a tiny lamb.
Print this one on sticker paper rather than plain paper if you can, the small details inside each heart peel and place far more cleanly than they glue down by hand.
Six anchors and sea pieces sit together here: a plain anchor, an anchor wrapped in rope, an anchor twined with flowers, a lighthouse, a small ship and a rope tied into a heart shape.
Sky And Creation
Six sky and land pieces appear on this sheet: a sun, a moon, a small cluster of stars, a mountain range, a winding river and a tree of life.
Scatter these loosely across a two page spread about creation or wonder, letting the mountain range sit along the bottom edge and the stars drift along the top.
Six small dress up pieces fill this sheet: a church hat, a pair of gloves, a Sunday dress, a bow tie, a small handbag and a pair of shoes, a lighthearted set for a page about getting ready for church.
Tools And Symbols
Six small tools sit on this sheet: a fine pen, a highlighter, a set of tabs, a watercolor palette, a brush and a length of washi tape, drawn as simple objects rather than in use.
Keep this sheet beside your supplies rather than in the journal itself, it works well as a label set for a pencil case or a small supply pouch, and it pairs naturally with the quiet time sheet for a page about settling in to journal.
Six symbols share this sheet: a fish symbol, a crown, a shepherd’s staff, a lion, a trailing vine and an open door, each a clean single shape good for a title page or a card front.
Psalms And Quiet
Six calm scenes fill this sheet: a deer standing by water, a stretch of green pasture, a still pond, a rock fortress, a shield and a cup overflowing.
These suit a page built around rest or comfort, and the still pond and green pasture look especially good side by side at the top of a spread, with the smaller pieces tucked underneath.
Six cosy pieces sit on this sheet: a cup of coffee, an open Bible with blank pages, a pair of glasses, a window, a single flower and a cozy chair, a soft set for a page about morning quiet time.
Six small birds finish the set: a sparrow, a robin, a swallow, an eagle, a raven and a dove resting in a nest, a gentle close for a journal built around trust and provision.
What to Do Next
Pick one or two sheets that match the page you are working on now, print them on sticker paper or plain paper, and keep the rest ready for the next spread or card.
Frequently Asked Questions
What paper works best for these christian stickers free printable sheets?
Printable sticker paper, matte finish, gives the cleanest peel and stick result. Plain white paper and a glue stick work just as well if you prefer to cut and glue by hand, the finished look is nearly the same either way.
What printer settings should you use?
Print at actual size, never scaled to fit the page, so the shapes stay true to the layout. Choose the best or photo quality setting if your printer offers one, it keeps the fine outlines sharp on smaller pieces.
How do you cut out the smaller detailed stickers?
Leave a thin white border around each shape rather than cutting right to the line, it protects fine details like angel wings or dove feathers. A small craft knife helps with tight inner curves that scissors struggle to reach.
Can you use these stickers in a planner instead of a faith journal?
Yes, the crosses, doves and light stickers work well in any planner week that needs a gentle, quiet accent. Keep them to the margins so they do not crowd your own writing or task lists.
Are these good for handmade cards as well as journals?
Yes, several sheets suit cards directly, especially the hearts, doves and lily pieces from the Easter sheet. Glue one or two onto a folded blank card front and leave the rest of the card plain for your own message.
Have any thoughts?
Share your reaction or leave a quick response — we’d love to hear what you think!
-
0 -
0
-
0
-
0
-
0
-
0
