Collection: Activities

Holy Week is the most important week of the liturgical year. And it's also the busiest, full of necessary chores and preparation for Easter, as well as meaningful Holy Week devotions practiced by Catholics for thousands of years. It can be hard to keep it all straight, and get to it all, especially in the midst of busy family life.

These Stations of the Cross coloring pages make a great activity for kids (and adults) during Lent, and especially on Good Friday, during that period of 12-3pm when Jesus hung on the cross.

Our exclusive Catholic All Year 2025 Paschal Candle Label features a beautiful floral design by Tricia Dugat. Just print it on sticker paper and stick it on a votive candle!

For the most memorable Rosary of the month, use this page to create an edible rosary of snacks or treats.

Celebrate the feast of St. Joan of Arc on June 30th by recreating the flag that she carried into battle with her!

Let’s get our finances in order with this monthly budget sheet inspired by Saint Matthew, the one-time tax collector. At Catholic All Year, we love using feast days as an opportunity to teach kids not only prayers and devotions, but also useful life skills!

Use this download on July 25th, the feast of St. Christopher the patron saint of travelers!

The month of October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary. Use this guide to learn about the importance of this devotion and how to pray all five decades!

Use this checklist on your visit to seven churches on Holy Thursday, as recommended by Saint Alphonsus Liguori. Accompany Our Lord by visiting seven altars of repose after the Mass of the Last Supper, or try a modified day version great for younger kids.

We are all here on earth training to be saints in heaven! Put your dedication in writing with this certificate, and hang it somewhere it can remind you to strive for sanctity each day!

This cut-and-glue activity is a fun and easy way for your kids to have fun honoring our Blessed Mother this May!

This Holy Cross image is based on a late eighteenth-century carved and painted wooden cross!

In Scandinavian culture, early in the morning on Saint Lucy’s Day, one of the daughters of a household goes from room to room dressed as the saint—in a white dress and red sash and wearing a crown of lit candles on her head. She wakes up her siblings and parents and offers them hot coffee and Saint Lucy buns. If this isn’t the year for a real flaming candle crown in your house, here’s a fun paper substitute. Boys get to be star boys (stjärngosse), for Saint Stefanos. Legend says that he was working in King Herod’s stables when he saw the star of Bethlehem rise at Jesus’ birth. He ran to Herod and told him that the new king was born. Herod, eating a chicken dinner, scoffed, saying: “That is as likely as if this fried rooster would come alive and call.” Whereupon the rooster flew up and called: “Christus natus est” (Christ is born)!

Our Guardian Angels are with us everywhere we go! Find seven in this picture who are keeping a close eye on their charges at the park!

All you holy men and women, pray for us while we color!

Traditional Catholic prayers, Bible passages, songs, and devotions for the month of the Seven Sorrows of Mary!

Here’s a fun party game to play on Our Lady’s birthday this year! Gather your family and friends and follow the clues to find Marian items around your home and yard.

Cut and string this darling decor featuring Polish folk art Easter designs!

Meditate on the generous guidance of Our Lady in times of trouble while coloring this beautiful image of Stella Maris!

Use the scripture references on the banner cards to find the stories of Mary’s sorrows in the Bible; read each story with your family throughout the month! The banner artwork is inspired by the nineteenth-century terracotta sculptures by artist Joris Dunstheimer, a sculptor from Ghent, Belgium.

Our family's favorite activity for the Feast of Our Lady of Sorrows is to read the passages of the Bible that relate to the seven sorrows of Our Lady, while eating sour fruit or candies, and trying NOT to make sour faces!

Find St. Helen and the sacred items she brought back from the Holy Land!

Saint Isidore’s guardian angel used to lend him a hand with his farm work so Isidore could go to morning Mass. Perhaps it won’t look quite so dramatic in our own lives, but when we are willing to give God our time, we often notice we are a little extra productive in return!

Meditate on the Sorrows the Virgin Mary endured in the suffering and death of Jesus with this illustrated Servite rosary.

Make cupcakes that are fit for a queen’s birthday with these cute toppers and wrappers!

Print these outlines to accommodate extra painters for the St. Luke icon painting activity in the October 2023 liturgical box.

You can go out for Japanese food, but today’s also a great day to try making it yourself at home! Homemade sushi can feel intimidating, but this easy sheet pan recipe is foolproof. Plus, it’s a fun activity for kids! Don’t like imitation crab? Feel free to substitute with cooked fish, shrimp, or even beef (as long as it’s not a Friday)!

Enthrone the Sacred and Immaculate Hearts in your home for the month of June with this Diptych! Simply cut out, fold, and place in a spot of honor. The prayer on the back by Saint John Eudes is perfect to pray throughout the month too!

A breastplate is a heavy piece of armor covering the chest to protect from injury. In this case, it is a symbol for divine protection. This prayer is traditionally sung on Saint Patrick’s Day and is a powerful hymn of hope for God’s help in adversity. Christ be with us!

Work your brain with this word search featuring words from St. Monica and St. Augustine's story!

Decorate for the month of the Sacred Heart with this banner which includes all of the Hearts of the Holy Family!

The month of November is dedicated to the Holy Souls in Purgatory. Use this page to write down the names of friends and family members who have passed away, and remember them in your prayers all month long!

The month of December is dedicated to the Immaculate Conception! Display this print all month long and don’t forget to pray the prayer on the back for her feast day!

A humbling yet hilarious family activity for Holy Thursday is to imitate Jesus by washing the feet of OUR closest companions: our family members. Write names on these slips to find out who is washing whom.

Saint Martin de Porres is a great example to look to when practicing the Corporal Works of Mercy! Use the clues to fill in the crossword, then think of a few ways that your family can follow the example of Saint Martin de Porres and practice the corporal work of mercy together!

Display this print throughout the month of September to remember this month’s devotion to Our Lady of Sorrows. Don’t forget to pray the prayer on the back for Our Lady’s feast day on September 15th! This painting is by the late Gothic artist Absolon Stumme(d. 1499).

Put your own beautiful touches on the chapel where St. Francis heard Jesus ask him to "rebuild my church". We especially love telling our kids the story of St. Francis and the Portiuncula while their hands are busy coloring!

Send some snail mail to let your grandparents know that you’re praying for them on the feast of Saints Anne and Joachim!

Colorful homemade paper stars like this one are used as party decorations throughout Mexico. Color, cut, and assemble your star, hang it up, and celebrate the sacrifice of the Mexican martyrs!