There are those times that a letter or email speaks volumes in reference to the care and concern for those who are walking the lonely path of illness.
Perhaps even times when a visit might be a bit awkward due to the nature of the illness you will find that a letter or email would serve the purpose quite well.
Written by a Pastor with over 35 years of ministry experience, these letters will be available to use at any time you need to reach out and minister to someone in need of the right words at the right moment!
I write briefly to let you know that I will continue to keep you in my prayers following your recent heart surgery. I am happy to hear that the surgery went well, and trust that your healing will be steady and progressive in the days and months ahead.
I just wanted to take a moment to send you a note to let you know that we are continuing to pray for your complete healing. You have been ill for a long time, but it is encouraging to see your desire to overcome in spite of all you have been through the past few weeks/months.
I just wanted to take a moment to send you a note to let you know that we are continuing to pray for your complete healing, and we are encouraged with the reports following your recent Kidney transplant. You have been ill for a long time, but it is encouraging to see your desire to overcome in spite of all you have been through the past few weeks/months.
I just wanted to take a moment to follow up with you concerning our phone conversation about your recent diagnosis of cancer.
First, I want to assure you that you will be in my thoughts and prayers as you go through the days, weeks, and months ahead, and we will be trusting God for full and complete healing for you.
I write briefly to let you know we are praying for you here at First Christian Church following your recent accident.
Life is particularly challenging during these times as we all have been in the position of having things going well, and then something happens like this to remind us of not only the value of life, but also of God's sovereignty in “allowing” these events to take place.