a simple but powerful method for sharing the gospel Â
"That if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in thine heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be saved." – Romans 10:9
The Gospel message is simple because God desires for everyone to be saved.
When you share the Good News of the Lord Jesus using the Gospel in Colors, even a child can understand.
Using the Gospel in Colors
Colors are Everywhere!
In this video, Hannah introduces The Gospel in Colors and gives instructions on how to memorize the colors using the Gospel Tools resource – The Gospel in Colors Card.
Gospel Tools has additional resources for The Gospel in Colors, and you may find them at the bottom of this page. Click here to view them.
Watch the video to begin learning how you can use the Gospel in Colors.
Using the Gospel in Colors
Colors are Everywhere!
In this video, Hannah introduces The Gospel in Colors and gives instructions on how to memorize the colors using the Gospel Tools resource – The Gospel in Colors Card.
Gospel Tools has additional resources for The Gospel in Colors, and you may find them at the bottom of this page. Click here to view them.
Watch the video to begin learning how you can use the Gospel in Colors.
Using The Gospel in Colors
The Gospel in Colors Card
The Gospel in Colors Card is conveniently sized to store on your smartphone or carry in your wallet. This simple Gospel presentation is all you need to share the Gospel with anyone.
Gospel Tools has additional resources for The Gospel in Colors, and you may find them at the bottom of this page. Click here to view them.
Click one of the buttons below to download your desired format.
Using The Gospel in Colors
The Gospel in Colors Card
The Gospel in Colors Card is conveniently sized to store on your smartphone or carry in your wallet. This simple Gospel presentation is all you need to share the Gospel with anyone.
Gospel Tools has additional resources for The Gospel in Colors, and you may find them at the bottom of this page. Click here to view them.
Click one of the buttons below to download your desired format.
Using the Gospel in Colors
Memorizing the verses!
We have another instructional video! In this one, Shannon explains how to memorize the verses on The Gospel in Colors Card. She reminds us that memorization may be difficult, but it IS possible.Â
Shannon gives us the three keys to successful memorization – Repetition, Duration, and Engagement. As we will see it isn’t just about repetition—it’s about consistency and creativity.
Remember: Gospel Tools has additional resources for The Gospel in Colors, and you may find them at the bottom of this page. Click here to view them.
Watch the video to learn how you can memorize the verses for the Gospel in Colors.
Using the Gospel in Colors
Memorizing the verses!
We have another instructional video! In this one, Shannon explains how to memorize the verses on The Gospel in Colors Card. She reminds us that memorization may be difficult, but it IS possible.Â
Shannon gives us the three keys to successful memorization – Repetition, Duration, and Engagement. As we will see it isn’t just about repetition—it’s about consistency and creativity.
Remember: Gospel Tools has additional resources for The Gospel in Colors, and you may find them at the bottom of this page. Click here to view them.
Watch the video to learn how you can memorize the verses for the Gospel in Colors.
The History of the Gospel in Colors
Two Men, One Mission
The Gospel in Colors was first used by an English preacher, Charles Haddon Spurgeon, in a Gospel message on January 11, 1866. Spurgeon was preaching to orphans who could not read, so he made what he called "The Wordless Book." He used three pieces of colored paper, black, red, and white to teach the glorious Gospel of Christ. The black paper represented man’s sin, the red represented Christ’s shed blood and death, and the white represented God’s forgiveness and our new life.
In 1875, an American evangelist, D.L. Moody, added a fourth color – yellow. This color represented God’s love and plan for man. He used the Gospel in Colors in all his meetings.
Later, green was added to represent growing and going.
The History of the Gospel in Colors
Two Men, One Mission

The History of the Gospel in Colors
Two Men, One Mission
The Gospel in Colors was first used by an English preacher, Charles Haddon Spurgeon, in a Gospel message on January 11, 1866. Spurgeon was preaching to orphans who could not read, so he made what he called "The Wordless Book." He used three pieces of colored paper, black, red, and white to teach the glorious Gospel of Christ. The black paper represented man’s sin, the red represented Christ’s shed blood and death, and the white represented God’s forgiveness and our new life.
In 1875, an American evangelist, D.L. Moody, added a fourth color – yellow. This color represented God’s love and plan for man. He used the Gospel in Colors in all his meetings.
Later, green was added to represent growing and going.

Additional Resources
GIC Teaching Tool
The Gospel in Colors Teaching Tool is designed to assist you in preparing to use The Gospel in Colors Card when you witness.
This resource can aid you with what you might say to describe what the five colors mean. You don't need to memorize "the script" on the Teaching Tool, but Gospel Tools created it to help you as you learn how to present the Gospel to someone using The Gospel in Colors.
Print it off on a piece of card stock and carry it with you. (Dimensions 9"x4")
Notice: This resource is only formatted for print.
Additional Resources
Making a Gospel in Colors Bracelet!
In this instructional video, Abby shows us how to make a Gospel in Colors Bracelet using string and colored beads. She walks through the process step by step and explains how each part represents a key truth from the Gospel.
Once finished, you have a fun and meaningful craft to remember the Gospel message.
Watch the video to learn how you can make your own Gospel in Colors Bracelet.
Additional Resources
Making a Gospel in Colors Bracelet!
In this instructional video, Abby shows us how to make a Gospel in Colors Bracelet using string and colored beads. She walks through the process step by step and explains how each part represents a key truth from the Gospel.
Once finished, you have a fun and meaningful craft to remember the Gospel message.
Watch the video to learn how you can make your own Gospel in Colors Bracelet.
Additional Resources
The Gospel in Colors Bookmark
 The Gospel in Colors Bookmark's size makes it a perfect companion for marking your place in the Bible or other book you're reading. The bookmark contains the same Gospel in Colors presentation as found on The Gospel in Colors Card and is all you need to share the Gospel with anyone.
Print it off on a piece of card stock and carry it with you.
Notice: This resource is only formatted for print.