Home / Email lists / Non-denominational church

Sample rows

10 of the 8,388 rows. Emails and phone numbers are masked here; the CSV has them in full.

What the list shows

Texas has the most listings: 881 businesses, 617 of them with an email address. Florida follows with 632.

493 rows (6%) carry one of 33 names used by 10 or more listings, led by Grace Community Church with 36. 6,241 businesses have a name used only once, and 3,733 of those have an email address.

The median Google rating of the 7,662 rated businesses is 4.8, and 2,448 have a perfect 5.0.

Of the 5,872 email addresses, 3,951 (67%) are role addresses such as info@, 1,206 (21%) name a person and 715 (12%) are free mail.

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026.

What is in this non-denominational church email list?

This list covers 8,388 Google Maps listings filed under Non-denominational church, counted on 9 November 2026. Each row is one church: name, street address, city, state, ZIP, phone, website, a single email, and its Google rating. Every row carries that same single label.

Phone numbers fill 7,371 rows and websites 6,667. The website share is high for this group, since a church with no denomination to list it often depends on its own site to be found.

Churches in this group answer to no outside body. A pastor and a board, or a founding pastor alone, decide what the church buys. That makes the contact person easy to name and the decision fast.

How can you segment the file?

Open the CSV in a spreadsheet and filter on the columns that are there: state, city, ZIP, name and email.

State and metro are the main cut. Texas has 881 listings, Florida 632 and California 497. A vendor with one sales rep can take a single metro such as Houston, with 74 listings, or Indianapolis, with 57.

The name column hints at church style. Names with Grace, Cornerstone, Community or New Beginnings are common. Grace Community Church appears 36 times, Grace Church 29, Christ Community Church 22, Cornerstone Church 20 and New Beginnings Church 18. Those are different churches that picked a familiar name, so write to each one on its own.

The email type column separates 1,206 named-person addresses from 3,951 role addresses such as info@ or office@. Another 715 addresses use a free webmail domain, which usually means a pastor handling the inbox personally.

• Region: one metro, one state, or a handful of states.
• Email type: personal addresses for the pastor, role addresses for the office.
• Own domain versus free webmail: free webmail suggests a very small team.
• Website present: 6,667 rows have one to check before you write.

Who buys a non-denominational church email list?

Church management software companies sell membership, giving and scheduling tools to exactly this kind of independent church. Online giving and text-to-give providers pitch pastors who do not have a denomination handling donations for them. Livestream and sermon video services, church website builders and branded app makers sell to the same buyer.

Other sellers aim at the pastor directly: worship band equipment and lighting suppliers, children's ministry curriculum publishers, church planting networks, Christian conference organizers and pastor coaching services. Because there is no regional office to approve spending, these buyers answer one email themselves.

Faith-based lenders and church insurance agents also use lists like this. Independent congregations often own or lease their buildings and need coverage and financing without a denomination to arrange it.

How do you run outreach to non-denominational churches?

Pick the roles you want: the lead pastor, the executive pastor or operations manager in larger churches, the worship leader, the children's director. Smaller churches have one person doing most of those jobs, so a single message to the pastor works.

Named-person addresses in the file go to a specific individual. Role addresses go to an office administrator, who decides whether to forward your message. Write the first line for that administrator: state the topic and name the role you want to reach.

Most pastors work Sundays and read email Monday to Thursday. Avoid weekend sends. Use the church's town or the rating as an opening line, and refer to something visible on the website, such as a service time or a small group program.

Avoid sending the same note to several campuses of one church. Compare website domains before the send, and pause a batch when bounces start rising.

What email rules apply when you contact churches?

Commercial email to a church needs two things under CAN-SPAM: your company's valid physical postal address and a working unsubscribe that you honor. Put both in the footer, and treat a reply asking you to stop as an opt-out.

Which states and cities should you start with?

By email count, Texas is first with 617 emails from 881 listings. California is a strong second for email, 348 from 497 listings, a better ratio than Florida's 442 from 632. Tennessee gives 46 from 289, North Carolina 45 from 332, Michigan 42 from 338, Ohio 41 from 351, Illinois 35 from 323, Georgia 29 from 352 and Virginia 20 from 286.

The biggest city counts are Houston with 74, Indianapolis 57, Phoenix 51, Chicago 47, Colorado Springs 46, Oklahoma City 45, Jacksonville 41, Columbus 39, San Antonio 35 and Gainesville 34. Colorado Springs and Gainesville stand out for their size, since both are smaller cities.

Start with a state where your product or event already has a customer, so your first mail can name a nearby church that uses you.

What is in the list

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

Questions

Related email lists

All 1497 email lists

Source: ProfessionLens, November 2026. Counted 9 November 2026.

We pull the data fresh for every order. The share of businesses with an email address varies by niche.