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President Donald Trump has appointed Pastor Paula White-Cain to head a newly established White House Faith Office, provoking criticism from segments of his Christian support base. Announced through an executive order signed on Friday, the office is intended to empower faith-based organizations and promote religious liberty initiatives.
White-Cain, known for her endorsement of "prosperity theology," preaches that financial success is a divine reward for faithfulness, a viewpoint regarded as heretical by numerous conservative evangelicals. Critics, including podcast host John Mason and leadership coach Scott Ross, have publicly denounced her appointment, labeling her a "heretic." Ross described the move as "an abomination" and articulated concerns over White-Cain's controversial teachings and personal life.
Despite the backlash, the White House emphasized White-Cain's extensive ministry work, claiming she has influenced almost 200 countries by advocating for religious freedom and humanitarian rights. As Trump’s longtime spiritual advisor, White-Cain previously drew attention during Trump’s 2016 inauguration and his controversial claims regarding the 2020 election.