Of note on the front of the envelope:
- Postage states this is a nonprophet organization (pun intended)
- A 'very old church' - ooh.. must be hundreds of years old, maybe even going all the way back to Jesus' time!
- Vague message. What does it mean to be blessed, anyway?
- My home first! I'm so blessed!
- Someone went super crazy with the red highlighter. Calm down and step away from the office supplies, Jesus Christ!

The back of the envelope is really trying to get my attention, if the front wasn't enough.
Of note on the back of the envelope:
- Very smart. They give me web addresses I can go to.
- More red underlining. Ok, Jesus. Calm the feck down.
- Oh! the letter is blessed! Awesome!
- Very vague

The two websites are similar. They have a lot of bible verses, text in bold, and text in red. They say if you send in your prayer to them, they will pray 5 times a day for you.
BiblicalPrayer.com offers a free gift, a Blessed Cross, "one of the most beautiful crosses in the world" which looks cheap even in the pictures. It seems like you can get it for free. In the envelope they have for you to print out to send in your request, there's nothing in there about a donation. Even the postage is paid for you.
Apparently, this church started in 1951. That's not what I'd call "very old". They say on the one site that they used to have revivals where up to 20,000 church members would come. Now, for some reason instead of continuing with those, they are mainly by mail. The sentence sort of just ends at the bottom of the page so they don't explain.
Ok, on to the letter that came in the envelope!

