There is One Gospel
One of the 94 hymns we sing together at Cornerstone Reformed Baptist Church on the Gold Coast. Browse the full hymnbook.
Lyrics
Verse 1
There is one Gospel on which I stand
For all eternity
It is my story, my Father’s plan
The Son has rescued me
Oh what a Gospel, Oh what a peace
My highest joy and my deepest need
Now and forever He is my light
I stand in the Gospel of Jesus Christ
Verse 2
There is one Gospel to which I cling
All else I count as loss
For there, where justice and mercy meet
He saved me on the cross
No more I boast in what I can bring
No more I carry the weight of sin
For He has brought me from death to life
I stand in the Gospel of Jesus Christ
Verse 3
There is one Gospel where hope is found
The empty tomb still speaks
For death could not keep my Saviour down
He lives and I am free
Now on my Saviour, I fix my eyes
My life is His and His hope is mine!
For He has promised I, too, will rise
I stand in the Gospel of Jesus Christ
Verse 4
And in this Gospel the church is one
We do not walk alone
We have His Spirit as we press on
To lead us safely home
And when in glory still I will sing
Of this old story that rescued me
Praise to my Saviour, the King of life
I stand in the Gospel of Jesus Christ
Behind the Hymn
"There Is One Gospel" is a modern hymn by Jonny Robinson and Rich Thompson, written to clearly articulate the core message of the Christian faith for contemporary congregations. Robinson and Thompson are Australian songwriters associated with CityAlight, a worship ministry that has become known for producing hymns with precise doctrinal content set to accessible melodies. This hymn systematically walks through the essential elements of the gospel — humanity's sinfulness, Christ's substitutionary death, His victorious resurrection, and the call to repentance and faith. Its structure echoes the apostle Paul's summary of the gospel in 1 Corinthians 15:3–4 and the Reformation cry of solus Christus — Christ alone. The writers intentionally made each verse build on the previous one, creating a cumulative declaration that leaves no ambiguity about the exclusive sufficiency of Christ's work. In a worship landscape sometimes criticized for vagueness, this hymn stands as a refreshingly clear and unapologetic proclamation of the one gospel that saves.