Where Is JP Miller From Netflix's Death Of The Pastor's Wife Now?

Recently, the Netflix true crime docuseries "Death of the Pastor's Wife" has been interesting viewers. The show revolves around the death of Mica Miller, a prominent figure at Solid Rock Church in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. She was married to the church's pastor, John-Paul "JP" Miller, and was found dead in April 2024, shortly after filing for divorce. 

"Death of the Pastor's Wife" details Mica's path from a young church member to JP's personal assistant and, eventually, his wife. He was 15 years older than Mica, and the documentary series soon reveals that he exerted a vast amount of control over her, coercing and stalking her in a number of ways. But where, exactly, is JP Miller now?

In June 2025, JP Miller remarried, this time to a woman named Suzie Skinner. He's also sold Solid Rock Church but is still actively preaching, retaining a small congregation that gathers in various locations in the area.

It should be noted that JP hasn't been charged with anything related to Mica's death. However, in December 2025, he was indicted with cyberstalking, as well as making false statements to federal investigators. He has denied his guilt, and the case is ongoing at the time of writing.

A lot of "Death of the Pastor's Wife" focuses on the control and coercion that Mica Miller faced in her marriage, and JP Miller's cyberbullying charge is related to that. The series further highlights the legal issues with the case: Because the Millers were married, South Carolina's laws didn't consider JP's harassment of Mica a crime. Mica's family is hoping to rectify this with a proposed "Mica's Law" that would criminalize various hard-to-detect methods of domestic abuse, such as those that are financial and psychological in nature.

The best true crime shows and movies on Netflix shed light on a series of morbid crimes, both famous and little known. They have earned a fairly dedicated viewership, too. In 2022, Netflix fans couldn't stop binging the true crime docuseries "Catching Killers," while the streamer's disturbing missing persons true crime series "The Asunta Case" blew up in 2024. "Death of the Pastor's Wife" has now joined their ranks with its own, tragic story — but perhaps, if Mica's Law passes one day, it's one that might have a positive impact for future victims of abuse.

If you or someone you know is dealing with domestic abuse, you can call the National Domestic Violence Hotline at 1−800−799−7233. You can also find more information, resources, and support at their website.