President Donald Trump is expected to attend a special Easter worship service at the White House this Sunday, as part of a broader series of events organized during Holy Week to celebrate the Christian faith.

In a public message released earlier this week, Trump emphasized the spiritual significance of the season for Christians worldwide. “We remember the Living Son of God and the promise of hope, renewal, and salvation that Easter represents,” he said.

The service is being coordinated by the newly established White House Faith Office, led by longtime faith advisers Jennifer Korn and Paula White-Cain. The office is said to be working closely with Christian leaders across the country to shape the tone and outreach of this year’s observances.

White House officials have not yet released full details of the Easter service, but reports suggest it will include live worship, scripture readings, and messages from faith leaders, with President Trump expected to deliver brief remarks.

Trump’s renewed focus on religious engagement has drawn praise from many in evangelical and faith-based communities. Supporters view the Easter event as a marked shift from last year’s controversy, when President Joe Biden’s administration drew criticism for recognizing Transgender Day of Visibility on the same day as Easter an overlap that sparked debate among Christian leaders.

This year’s White House observances aim to reaffirm the role of Christian tradition in American public life, according to those close to the planning.

The Easter Sunday service is expected to be livestreamed and open to invited guests, including clergy and community leaders from across the country.