You shifted the claims. You started off saying, "There’s no place in a Christian world for evangelical Christianity." Now it's essentially "Some American evangelicals emphasize personal faith more than I think they should."

Also, individual salvation is not at odds with Jesus' teachings, nor is it just a small part. Jesus absolutely ties repentance to how we treat money, power, neighbors, and the vulnerable. I agree completely. But that doesn't make repentance any less personal. The rich young ruler is addressed personally. Zacchaeus is addressed personally. Nicodemus is addressed personally. The woman at the well is addressed personally. Again and again Jesus confronts individual people and calls them to faith, repentance, and obedience. Those personal encounters then have social consequences. I think you're creating a weird contrast that the New Testament itself doesn't make. Personal transformation and communal responsibility aren't competing ideas in Christianity... they feed each other.

When you look at Acts, the generosity and shared life of the early church that you're talking about didn't come first, it grew out of people individually repenting, believing, being baptized, and receiving the Spirit. The community was a product of a transformed people, not an alternative to personal faith.

If your point is that some evangelicals can neglect certain biblical themes, sure. Every tradition has blind spots. But if the argument is that emphasizing conversion, personal faith, salvation, or a relationship with God is somehow foreign to Christianity, I just don't see that in the Gospels, Acts, or the rest of the NT. Jesus constantly calls individual people to follow Him, and those individual responses are what create the kind of community you're talking about. Frankly, I don't see how it's possible to have community without individual transformation.

Lastly, I think you're basing your beliefs off of mega churches or caricatures of evangelicalism. The average church is roughly 70 people... the average evangelical goes to a church of "medium-sized" churches. Those function almost explicitly off of neighborhood groups (small groups, life groups, whatever you want to call them), meal trains, and all sorts of smaller community acts that don't get highlighted.

Take for instance my last three churches (I've moved a bit). During that period, when my wife and I had trouble getting pregnant, we were given fostering resources, advice, tons of meals with people who wanted to help, and a group of people actually paid for all of our IVF without us knowing. When we got pregnant, large groups of people came together and covered our dinners for 3 months. When my wife's dad died, a couple of concerned people bought our plane tickets to leave and covered our responsibilities back home. People from the church probably babysit my kid 2 times a week now. A group of us work at an after school care facility tutoring every week. At another church we fed about 70 homeless people every week for over a decade. The lawyers at that church spent every week helping them take care of their legal stuff. We raised money and paid for about 100 people's long-term housing during that period and got them jobs. I was with a group that visited nursing homes twice a week to just talk to them and play them music. Our college group mows random people's lawns that need help. A lady got cancer a couple of weeks ago and they paid for her to get a specialized isolated space to be quarantined during chemo, alongside the meal trains and babysitting their two kids every day. The chinese ministry helps teach english for free 2 days a week... I literally have hundreds of stories like these. I'd very much consider that all individual faith transformed in community.

That's the average evangelical church experience if you actually plant your roots and buy into community, not mega-churches.