Thank You Letters for Churches are a great way for churches to “practice what we preach.”
Written by a Pastor with over 35 years of ministry experience, they will be a great addition to your follow up efforts to reach your community for Christ!
I write briefly to send thanks on behalf of the congregation here at First Christian Church for your ministry in the Sanctuary Choir.
I realize that it takes a considerable amount of time and sacrifice to participate in this great ministry, yet I also know how rewarding it can be on a personal level, as well as the great blessing it is for the entire congregation.
I just wanted to take a moment to write and let you know that your volunteer efforts are greatly appreciated here in the church.
You have taken time from the “busy-ness” of your own schedule to participate in ministry opportunity here at First Christian Church. While the church has greatly benefited from your service, please understand that God Himself sees and rewards those who diligently work for Him with little or no regard for earthly recognition.
I greet you in the Name of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.
Recently, it came to my attention that you will be moving away from the area, and will no longer be able to attend First Christian Church. It has been a joy having you and your family as part of our congregation here at First Christian Church.
Someone once shared this powerful quote concerning the difference between education and experience… “The difference between education and experience: Education is what you get from reading the small print. Experience is what you get from not reading it.”
– Illustrations Unlimited
I wanted to share the following story with you on the power of an education in the life of one man that many people highly underestimated, yet became a giant in the field of electricity.
Charles Steinmetz, the electrical genius, and one of the founding fathers of the colossal General Electric, was crippled from birth. His body was grotesque; he was so short in stature that he looked like a dwarf; he was a hunchback.