The phrase "deliver a message from" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express when someone conveys a message (verbal or written) that was composed or sent by someone else. For example: "The courier delivered a message from the CEO to all the company employees."
Allen was sent, Kessler said, to deliver a message from the owners — "and that view was, 'Our way or the highway.' That's what we were told.
He said he was going "to deliver a message from the secretary general to the leadership, a message that is very much by the Security Council".
Last week, a young man came to the doors of the Seventy-Two, a shelter for migrants in Tenosique, Mexico, to deliver a message from a local offshoot of the Zetas, Mexico's most vicious organized-crime group.
This infectious, gritty novel traces the passage of a streetwise young Mexican woman named Makina across the waters to the US to find her brother and deliver a message from their mother.
In addition to more analysis and enterprise reporting, Mr. Ward said, "we've been working really hard with our reporters, producers and photographers about the way in which we tell stories," to make the approach more conversational, and "not deliver a message from the mount".
On Tuesday Turkey's foreign minister, Ahmet Davutoglu, the architect of its "zero-problems" foreign policy, visited Damascus to tell President Assad that Turkey's patience had run out and (unofficially of course) to deliver a message from the US that Assad must send his soldiers back to their barracks immediately.
An important step taken by Shannon was to separate the technical problem of delivering a message from the problem of understanding what a message means.
In a discussion with Mr. Bush on Nov. 19 , 1991 Prince Bandar bin Sultan, the Saudi ambassador to Washington, delivered a message from King Fahd, the Saudi monarch.
State Department envoys also demanded today that Yasir Arafat "combat terrorism" against Israel, delivering a message from President Bush and calling for an end to attacks on Israelis.
As well as delivering a message from our peers to those in power, we will endeavour to enlighten and to entertain, but not to patronise.
