Champion Of Love

Ernie Haase · Other Songs - Ernie Haase

(ladies and gentlemen)

Ladies and Gentlemen

(may i have your attention)

May I have your attention

(i'd like to introduce to you)

I want to introduce to you

(in this corner)

In this corner

(robed in white)

Of the good and the right

(stands a champion)

Stands a champion robed in white)



His height exceeds the heavens,

His weight outways the world, his

reach, reaches everywhere, his age

is evermore



He is higher than the highest, greater

than the great, no one will ever take his

crown away. He's more mighty than mightiest,

He reigns from above, he's the all time, undisputed,

Undefeated champion (HE is the all time,

undisputed, Undefeated, champion of love)



He left his hometown, to enter this arena, to

raise his hands in victory for me, an angry crowd

crucified this king who wore the crown, as they gladly

watched the champion going down,



But I will never count him out, for I am a witness of the

day he arose to attain the title, Champion of love.



He is higher than the highest, greater

than the great, no one will ever take his

crown away. He's more mighty than mightiest,

He reigns from above, he's the all time, undisputed,

Undefeated champion of love



He is higher than the highest, greater

than the great, no one will ever take his

crown away. He's more mighty than mightiest,

He reigns from above



(5- part) He is higher than the highest, greater

than the great, no one will ever take his

crown away. He's more mighty than mightiest,

He reigns from above, he's the all time, undisputed,

Undefeated champion of love



Of love



Of love

Champion Of Love - Ernie Haase

Ernie Haase's 'Champion Of Love' stands as a defining track within his extensive discography of Christian and country gospel music. Recorded in the mid-1990s, the song exemplifies Haase's signature style, blending traditional hymnody with contemporary country instrumentation to deliver a message of spiritual triumph. As a central piece in his catalog, it reflects the era's fusion of faith and folk traditions, often performed alongside other staples like 'Christmas In Indiana' and 'Oh, What A Savior'. The recording captures Haase's characteristic vocal delivery, emphasizing themes of victory and devotion that resonate deeply within his community of listeners.