Gateway Worship - You, You Are God Lyrics
Released: 01 Jan 2013
Lyrics
Here I am, I've come to find You
Here I am, to see Your grace
To bring to You an of- fering, I have to ask myself one thing
How can I do an-ything but praise, I praise
Chorus
You, You are God, You are Lord
You are all I'm living for
You are King of everything
I want my life to praise You
Verse 2
Here I am, I've come to thank You
Here I am, a life You've changed
Be- cause You gave Your life for me, You crucified Your Son for me
How can I do an-ything but praise, I praise
Chorus
You, You are God, You are Lord
You are all I'm living for
You are King of everything
I want my life to praise You
You are God, You are Lord
You are all I'm living for
You are King of everything
I want my life to praise You
Chorus
You, You are God, You are Lord
You are all I'm living for
You are King of everything
I want my life to praise You
You are God, You are Lord
You are all I'm living for
You are King of everything
I want my life to praise You
I want my life to praise You
I want my life to praise You
Video
You , You Are God // Thomas Miller // Living For You
Meaning & Inspiration
"You, You Are God" by Gateway Worship, featured on the inspiring album "Women Of Faith Presents Gateway Worship A Collection," made its debut on 2026-03-04 at 03:00:56. This song immediately establishes itself as a profound declaration of faith and an intimate act of worship, inviting individuals into a space of deep reverence and gratitude. At its core, the song embodies a complete surrender to the divine, articulating a journey from seeking and finding grace to offering one's entire life as an expression of praise. It’s a spiritual anchor, reminding us of God’s supreme authority and transformative power in our lives.
The narrative of "You, You Are God" begins with a humble posture, expressed through the poignant lines, "Here I am, I've come to find You, Here I am, to see Your grace." This opening mirrors the longing often described in Scripture, like the psalmist’s yearning for God as a deer pants for water (Psalm 42:1-2), a deep spiritual thirst that draws us into His presence. The intention to bring an offering isn't just about material things; it speaks to a spiritual offering, a presenting of oneself, much like Romans 12:1 encourages us to offer our bodies as living sacrifices. The rhetorical question, "How can I do anything but praise?" is not an inquiry but a powerful, unshakeable conclusion, a spontaneous overflow of devotion when confronted with God’s majesty and boundless favor. This sentiment resonates with Psalm 145:3, which declares the Lord is great and greatly to be praised, His greatness unsearchable.
The chorus then explodes with a direct and unwavering affirmation of who God is: "You, You are God, You are Lord, You are all I'm living for, You are King of everything, I want my life to praise You." These lines are not merely lyrics but a theological bedrock. Declaring God as "God" and "Lord" aligns with the fundamental truth of His singular divinity and sovereignty, a truth proclaimed throughout the Bible from Deuteronomy 6:4 to Isaiah 45:5. The confession, "You are all I'm living for," echoes the command to love the Lord our God with all our heart, soul, and mind (Matthew 22:37), signifying a life wholly dedicated to Him. Acknowledging Him as "King of everything" asserts His dominion over all creation, a truth celebrated in passages like Psalm 47:7-8 and Revelation 19:16. The desire, "I want my life to praise You," elevates worship beyond mere song to a complete lifestyle, a living testimony that glorifies Him in every action, word, and thought, reflecting the purpose for which we were called (1 Peter 2:9).
The second verse shifts the focus to gratitude for personal transformation, stating, "Here I am, I've come to thank You, Here I am, a life You've changed." This powerfully speaks to the profound impact of God's grace, where a life once adrift finds new direction and purpose. It brings to mind 2 Corinthians 5:17, "Therefore, if anyone is in Christ, the new creation has come: The old has gone, the new is here!" This gratitude then leads to the ultimate reason for praise: "Because You gave Your life for me, You crucified Your Son for me." This acknowledges the cornerstone of Christian faith—the sacrificial love of God through Jesus Christ. John 3:16 declares that God loved the world so much He gave His only Son, and Romans 5:8 emphasizes His profound love in that while we were still sinners, Christ died for us. Understanding "You crucified Your Son for me" in the context of God's sovereign plan of redemption, where He permitted and purposed the cross for humanity’s salvation, underscores the immense cost of our freedom. In light of such an unparalleled act of love and sacrifice, the question "How can I do anything but praise?" once again becomes the only conceivable response, compelling us to offer a sacrifice of praise continually to God (Hebrews 13:15).
"You, You Are God" transcends a simple worship tune; it's a comprehensive statement of faith, a spiritual journey from yearning to complete devotion. Its strength lies in its profound message, which consistently points to the character and work of God, inviting believers to align their entire existence with His will. The song acts as a beautiful anthem, inspiring a life lived in continuous acknowledgment of God's sovereignty, His transformative grace, and the ultimate sacrifice of Christ. It beckons us not just to sing praise, but to embody it, letting our lives echo the eternal truth that He is indeed God, He is Lord, and He is truly all we are living for.