US President Donald Trump, pictured here on November 4, 2019, hosted representatives of Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan at the White House
US President Donald Trump, pictured here on November 4, 2019, hosted representatives of Egypt, Ethiopia and Sudan at the White House AFP / NICHOLAS KAMM

President Donald Trump's personal spiritual adviser, Paula White, was recently added to the President’s administration. Over the weekend, she informed the congregation during a service that God would provide guidance to those who choose to donate to her ministry.

White is a Florida televangelist who has served as a spiritual adviser to President Trump. According to the Washington Examiner, a senior administration official confirmed that White will join the current administration in an official capacity,

At the moment, White assists in coordinating Trump’s evangelical communication with key leaders. She will be appointed as the religious adviser in the Office of Public Liaison, which is part of a department in the White House that oversees outreach to groups that are seen as part of Trump’s base. According to Religion News Service, White will now serve as an advisor for Trump’s Faith and Opportunity Initiative.

"I want you to hear from God. God already spoke to me," White said Sunday evening during a live-streamed sermon. "You're going to write your checks to Paula White ministry because this is power night."

White created the event "Power Night" at her church. This event, although similar to her normal "City of Destiny" service, is designed to be different in which she was allowing the congregation a special chance to tithe, stressing the importance of donations in order to gain guidance.

"Every single person gets something significant," she told the congregation after explaining the various ways individuals could submit payments to her congregation," White told her devotees in hopes of proper guidance.

During the event, White then began praying and asked God to "speak with clarity" for those present at the altar on which they would be inspired to sacrifice their funds to God. "That altar, maybe that's a sacrifice of $50 or $100. Maybe it's $1,000," she said.

White later explained that what she was not persuading those present into "buying a miracle" but "simply being obedient," adding, "If God tells you to give $12 and 99 cents, do it."