Know a pastor who needs this message?
We’ll send one anonymously on your behalf.
Want to share a heartfelt message with your pastor or former pastor but prefer to remain anonymous? Now, you can make a powerful impact without drawing attention to yourself.
For just $10, we’ll anonymously send a copy of this thought-provoking book directly to your chosen pastor. Each book comes with a beautifully written letter designed to encourage reflection on faith, leadership, and community.
Here’s how it works:
- You provide the recipient’s name and address—we’ll take care of the rest.
- Each copy is sent completely anonymously, ensuring the focus stays on the message.
- Just $10 covers printing, shipping, and delivery anywhere in the continental United States.
- You can send up to three copies at this discounted rate.
Send it today!
Your anonymous gift could spark conversations that truly matter.
P.S. This process is completely anonymous—your name will never be revealed. The recipient will only see the book and the accompanying letter below (which you are free to edit).
Dear Pastor [name],
This book has been sent to you as a gift from one of your congregation members who cares deeply about the direction of the church and the quality of its fellowship. No names are attached, no expectations given—just a quiet hope that you might take a moment to explore what’s inside.
“Dear Evangelicals” isn’t about assigning blame or rehashing debates. Instead, it’s a chance to hear the stories and struggles of those who once filled the pews and loved the church but eventually felt compelled to leave. It seeks to bridge a gap and renew a conversation that often gets lost amidst assumptions and defenses.
What you’ll find here is not an outsider’s critique, but a perspective grounded in a lifetime within the Evangelical community—stories and insights offered not to judge, but to heal.
Someone thought of you when they read this. They hoped you might find in these pages something that could help renew a deeper connection with those who yearn for what the church has the potential to be.
All my love,
Jamin Coller