Masjid al-Haram, Mecca
Masjids of the World, Part 1
Ages 5–8 · more detail
Desert Friends · page 4 of 8
The fox and the treasure chest
Ages 5–8 · more detail1 page · US Letter & A4
A line drawing with thick, clear outlines, printed with its caption and a fact to share. Print it on its own, or get the whole pack of 8 pages.
Download & print
Free for parents and teachers. Sign up once and every printable on the site unlocks.
For parents & teachers
About this page
Printed on the sheet: Al-Amin means “the trustworthy”. How can you be honest today?
Long before revelation, the people of Mecca gave the young Muhammad ﷺ a nickname: Al-Amin, the trustworthy. They left their valuables with him because they knew he would keep them safe and give them back. In our picture book a proud little fox guards a locked treasure chest to stand for that trust. The sheet has two writing lines at the bottom, so an older child can answer the question on the page, or tell you their answer while you write it down.
Talk about it
- What does it mean when someone trusts you? Who do you trust?
- Can you think of one honest thing you could do today?
Color tips
A red-orange fox with a white-tipped tail, a brown wooden chest and gold corners. The bluebird is a nice spot for a bright blue.
From the pack
Desert Friends
Keep coloring
More like this
The Dome of the Rock, Jerusalem
Masjids of the World, Part 1
Ages 5–8 · more detail
Quba Mosque, Madinah
Masjids of the World, Part 1
Ages 5–8 · more detail
Masjid an-Nabawi, Madinah
Masjids of the World, Part 1
Ages 5–8 · more detail