The federal cyberstalking trial for disgraced Myrtle Beach pastor John-Paul Miller has been pushed back to January 2027 following a request for another continuance.
Recently featured in the Netflix documentary Death of the Pastor’s Wife, Miller is accused of cyberstalking his wife, Mica Miller, in the period leading up to her death. He’s also accused of lying to federal investigators during the course of their investigation.
Miller waived his right to a speedy trial, and his attorneys are asking for more time to prepare, saying they are still gathering evidence, need time to interview and subpoena witnesses, and are waiting for documents from third parties.
Despite being accused of engaging in multiple affairs and harassing his wife, including allegedly posting nude photos of her on Facebook to punish and humiliate her, he still has a small flock that attends his church, which is an indictment of all parties involved.
If convicted of both charges and given the maximum sentence, he would spend 7 years in prison.























