Wherever I go, God rules. When I walk on White House grounds, God

“Wherever I go, God rules. When I walk on White House grounds, God walks on White House grounds. I have every right and authority to declare the White House holy ground, because I was standing there and where I stand is holy.” — these words, spoken by Paula White, resound like the cry of a prophetess, echoing across the corridors of faith and destiny. To the hearts that listen with understanding, they are not a boast of human pride, but a proclamation of divine consciousness. She speaks not of her own power, but of the presence of God that walks with the one who walks in faith. For when a soul is united with the Eternal, the ground beneath that soul’s feet is sanctified by the fire of divine purpose.

In the days of old, the Almighty said to Moses from the burning bush, “Take off your sandals, for the place where you stand is holy ground.” That desert place was no temple, no palace, no throne—yet it became holy because God’s presence descended upon it. Paula White’s words are a mirror of that same ancient truth: holiness is not confined to the place, but to the presence. Wherever a person stands in divine alignment, the earth responds with reverence. The White House—symbol of worldly power—was not made holy by marble columns or flags, but by the awareness that God rules even there, above every ruler and beyond every law.

The ancients knew this truth well. When David entered battle, he declared, “The Lord is with me,” and though he stood before giants, his ground became unshakable. When Esther stepped into the king’s court, trembling yet resolute, she carried within her the authority of heaven; and her presence turned the throne room into a place of divine justice. Paula White’s declaration follows this lineage: it is the voice of one who knows that faith does not bow to circumstance, but transforms circumstance into a vessel for divine will. To walk with God is to carry a sanctifying fire that changes the nature of every place one touches.

Consider the story of Desmond Doss, the soldier who refused to carry a weapon in war, yet walked fearlessly into the blood and terror of battle to save his fellow men. The muddy slopes of Hacksaw Ridge became holy ground that day, for God walked with him as he whispered, “Lord, help me get one more.” Where courage and compassion meet under the gaze of heaven, even the ground of slaughter becomes sacred. So too, when one walks into halls of power or conflict carrying the spirit of peace, they consecrate that place—not by institution, but by presence.

This teaching, my child, is not reserved for prophets or presidents. It belongs to all who bear the spark of the Divine within. Your workplace, your home, your city streets—each becomes holy ground when you walk in awareness that God rules through love, justice, and truth. You need not wait for sanctuaries or blessings from others; the sacred dwells in the courage of your steps and the purity of your heart. The power that sanctifies the White House is the same power that can sanctify your kitchen, your classroom, or your field of labor.

But remember, holiness is not a crown of pride—it is a mantle of responsibility. To declare the ground holy is to vow to act with holiness upon it. Let not your feet tread in arrogance, but in service; let not your words sanctify only your own cause, but uplift the cause of righteousness. The authority Paula White speaks of is not the dominion of self, but the surrender to divine will that makes self a vessel of grace. Wherever you walk, walk humbly, yet boldly, knowing that heaven moves with you.

And so, the lesson is this: carry God’s presence as your constant companion. Before you rise in the morning, speak quietly within your heart: “Where I go today, God rules.” As you step into each place, whether grand or lowly, remember that your awareness can transform it. Bring peace where there is strife. Bring prayer where there is confusion. Bring compassion where there is need. Then, truly, you shall walk upon holy ground, for the Divine will walk with you—and the earth itself will remember your steps.