Wonder Letters, From Kids Across the Globe

Born from a missionary family's kitchen table

Wonder Letters grew out of a simple question: how do you help your own children care about people they've never met, in places they've never been?

Meet Hannah

Hannah Hagarty is a mother of ten, a published author, and a former overseas missionary. She and her husband worked in Tbilisi, Georgia, where very few people had ever heard the gospel. It was hard, beautiful work, and it marked their whole family.

When God, in His sovereignty, brought them home through a tragic set of circumstances, Hannah noticed something. Her kids remembered the people. They remembered the smell of chai brewed over a charcoal stove, the sound of the call to prayer echoing across rooftops, the taste of flatbread shared with new friends. Those memories shaped their hearts.

But most American kids never get those moments. They hear about "the nations" in Sunday school, maybe see a map on the wall. It's abstract. Distant.

Hannah wanted to change that. She picked up her paintbrushes, sat at the kitchen table, and started illustrating.

The first Wonder Letter arrived in mailboxes in January 2025. It was handwritten, hand-illustrated, and told the story of a child's life in an unreached language group, from the child's own perspective. No statistics. No guilt. Just a window into a real life, and an invitation to pray.

Hannah Hagarty and one of her children walking a street in the city where they served
Wonder Letters being assembled, hand-illustrated pages laid out on a table

Every illustration is done by a professional artist

Shepherdess illustration
Animals on a neighbor's porch in the village where the Hagartys lived
Map of Dagestan

What we believe

Every language matters

There are more than 3,000 language groups where the gospel has not yet arrived, communities with little or no access to it in the language they actually speak. God's heart is for every one of them, and we believe children can learn to share that heart. Many people call these unreached people groups. Here is why we say it this way.

Kids are never too young to care

When children learn about the world through stories and prayer rather than statistics, something sticks. They don't just know about the nations, they care about them.

Generosity is built into everything

50% of all Wonder Letters profits go directly to Global Serve International to support workers among unreached language groups. Your subscription is an act of generosity.

Global Serve International

Global Serve International supports long-term workers among unreached language groups around the world. They provide training, care, and resources to people who have given their lives to sharing the gospel where it has never been heard. When you subscribe to Wonder Letters, half of the profits go directly to this work.

See Wonder Letters come to life on Instagram

Behind-the-scenes of letter creation, sneak peeks at upcoming issues, prayer updates, and stories from the families who use Wonder Letters every month.

Follow @the.wonder.letters
A Wonder Letters illustration
Sheep grazing in a field
Ocean waves along a coastline
A Wonder Letters activity page

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Bring the world to your family's mailbox

Every letter is a window into another life, another culture, another corner of God's creation. Your family will never see the world the same way.

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