Remedy

HERE WE ARE, here we are,
The broken amused, mistreated abused. Here we are.
Well, here You are, here You are,
The beautiful One who came like a Son.
Here You are.

So we lift up our voices and open our hands
To cling to the love that we can’t comprehend
Oh, lift up your voices and lift up your heads
To sing of the love that has freed us from sin.

He is the One who has saved us.
He is the One who embraced us
He is the One who has come and is coming again.
He’s the remedy.

Here we are, here we are,
Bandaged and bruised, awaiting a cure. Here we are.
And here You are, here You are,
Our beautiful King, bringing relief. Here You are.

He is the One who has saved us.
He is the One who forgived us
He is the One who has come and is coming again.
He’s the remedy.

So we lift up our voices and open our hands,
Let go of the things that have kept us from Him.
Oh, I can’t comprehend, I can’t take it all in,
Never understand such perfect love,
Come for the broken and beat,
For the wounded and weak.
Oh, come, fall at His feet.
He’s the remedy, He’s the remedy.

David Crowder 

Song Meaning

“Remedy” centres on Jesus as the remedy who embraces broken people, frees them from sin, and will come again. Its repeated language turns doctrine into prayer and gives worshippers words for a faithful response to God.

Biblical Message

The song closely reflects Luke 4:18 and Titus 2:13–14. These passages illuminate its central images and anchor its message in Scripture: God acts in grace, his people respond in faith, and hope rests in what he has promised.

Reflection

Use this song to pause, name the truth it declares, and consider the response it invites. It is especially fitting for outreach, recovery ministry, or Advent. Let its central confession become a personal prayer and a shared encouragement to the church.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is “Remedy” about?

It is about Jesus as the remedy who embraces broken people, frees them from sin, and will come again.

Which Bible passages connect with this song?

Luke 4:18 and Titus 2:13–14 provide especially clear connections to its message.

How can this song be used in worship?

It can support outreach, recovery ministry, or Advent, followed by Scripture reading, prayer, or quiet reflection.