Why email?

Hodler
"Why do people want to email me?The church has a phone and front doors!"
And when telephones first came out, I'm sure some pastors likely fumed,
"Why does a church need a phone? The church has front doors!"
there are legitimate reasons that people use church email, instead of phone or personal contact:
1) Let's face it, pastors are difficult to engage with on Sundays. They have work to do.
It is impossible to have a pastor's full attention on Sunday,
and many people work for inflexible employers when the pastor is keeping office hours.
And we try to respect his evening hours. Email breaches the gap.
2) Phone messages on paper contain a name, phone number and very few words
describing the issue. Phone messages are inferior to email, because no matter how caring
the secretary may be, they are still third-party communication.
3) I am a poor speaker, including stutters and stammers, which given human nature,
would leave a listener to believe that I am not educated or very intelligent.
Emails disguise the speaking inabilities of someone like me.
Growing up, I had a classmate who was cleft palate.
Good luck getting him to initiate a cold-visit or an unsolicited, verbal exchange over the phone.
He would most likely email first, I suspect.
Email offers a point of contact with the least possibility of rejection.
For example, I once belonged to a church, which was also home for a young man who was coming out of homosexuality. He was still very 'lispy'. I could imagine that kind of person using email to establish contact with a church, then finally share his predicament, looking for a safe place to transform into what God called him to be.
I also imagine someone with physical or cognitive anomalies,
using email to initiate a bond with a church before attending that church.
My question throughout this website is:
How can anyone think that today's church can have a complete soul-harvest without email?