But first she needs to fill in some blanks.
She has her list. She prays. Would God like to add anything, correct anything Mehitabel extrapolated about her personal opinions, or supply mathematical breakthroughs and facts about space and so on that Mehitabel could not possibly have produced without keeping a lot of really futuristic technology in her garage?
The opinions are mostly accurate, but there are a couple of points where things ought to be tweaked for clarity. Adding these few things in these few places would be good. These facts about subatomic particles (with accompanying equations) haven't yet been discovered but should be within a few years.
(And also she is still deeply beloved, but whether this is a specific part of the message or just a feature of divine revelation in general is imperfectly unambiguous.)
Now she can meet the publisher guy!
"Hello. Here I am."
"I'm a girl," she points out. "God doesn't mind either way but I'm a girl."
"Did you want to meet me in person for any specific reason?"
"I don't really like the phrase 'God-fearing'," Mehitabel comments. "It makes it sounds like you think God wants something other than what is best for you and you're worried about that."
"It's not awful," she says. "Just a little weird."
"...I think it's sort of partly a conflation of fear and respect," he offers. "God is a big deal. And--uh--there definitely is something to fear about God, which is the possibility of--Her--not existing. That's pretty much the worst thing God could do to you, is not exist. I decided a long time ago that if it came down to it, if God existed and wasn't as benevolent as could be hoped--torture was better than oblivion. So I guess when I say God-fearing I mean I take the subject seriously and I really don't want to actually die."
Mehitabel tilts her head and considers this perspective. "And you won't," she says. "You can say 'he' if you're used to it, I'm just used to 'she' instead."
"I'm not really sure how to market it or anything," she confesses.
"...Well," he sighs. "I assume you don't want to sell it as a work of fiction, which would be easiest in the short term but possibly detrimental in the long term. New Age Spirituality is...unlikely to hold the gravitas the work demands, but that, I'm afraid, is beyond your reach until you begin working publicly, and it seems the most accurate possible option."
"I considered selling it as a work of fiction but I don't think it holds together as a story," says Mehitabel. "It's not like Harry Potter where a lot of people would just be thrilled to find out it was all real after all. It might be that I shouldn't publish yet at all."
"I wrote it this early so it would be ready when I needed it, but my divinity's still coming in and I'm not sure what I'll wind up being best placed to accomplish. Is there a way to print it and have it available if someone orders it without having to assign it a genre just yet?"