A “woman pastor” to head the U.S. government's Office of Religious Affairs

A woman pastor, Paula White, a popular American Protestant preacher and TV evangelist, will be appointed to the post of head of the newly created White House Office of Faith-Based Services. It is reported that it was Paula White who led the current US President Donald Trump to faith in God, so the head of the White House entrusted her with such a responsible position. The information is published on Paula White’s website.

“This initiative, unveiled by President Donald Trump during the National Prayer Breakfast on February 6, 2025, aims to combat anti-Christian bias in federal agencies and promote religious freedom across the country. The office will work alongside a new task force led by Attorney General Pam Bondi to combat discrimination against Christians in federal agencies such as the Department of Justice, the IRS, and the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Paula’s leadership in this role underscores her unwavering commitment to supporting faith-based initiatives and ensuring the protection of religious freedoms across the country,” — the statement said.

Earlier, we reported that US President Donald Trump, during a speech at the National Prayer Breakfast in Washington, announced the creation of the Commission on Religious Freedom and the Office of Faith-Based Activities at the White House. According to Trump, these institutions will protect Christians not only within the United States but also around the world.