In a first-of-its-kind event, President Donald Trump gathered more than 60 CEOs and faith-driven business leaders at the White House on Monday for a powerful meeting focused on renewing America, both spiritually and economically.

The White House Faith Office hosted the luncheon in the historic State Dining Room. It brought together executives who actively support faith-based charities and community programs across the nation and beyond.

Among the attendees were David Greene, founder of Hobby Lobby; Debra Waller, Chairman and CEO of Jockey International, Inc.; Lee Dunlap of Quest Events; Albert Huddleston of Aethon Energy; and Jimmy Shoppa of Shoppa’s Material Handling. Each leader was recognized not just for their business acumen but for their ongoing investments of time and resources into Christian ministries and humanitarian efforts.

President Trump, joined by top Cabinet members and senior faith advisors, including Pastor Paula White, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent, and Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick, used the opportunity to highlight how faith and business can work hand in hand to heal and strengthen the nation.

“These are purpose-driven individuals who use their wealth for good on Earth,” a senior Faith Office official said. “Faith and Economy come together to Make America Great Again—spiritually and financially.”

In his remarks, Trump thanked the business leaders for their dedication and generosity and urged continued partnership with the White House Faith Office. The president emphasized initiatives close to his heart, including foster care and adoption, poverty alleviation, substance abuse recovery, fatherhood engagement, and prisoner reentry programs.

“President Trump is not only making America affordable, prosperous and strong again—he is making our country faith-centered again,” said Pastor Paula White, senior advisor to the White House Faith Office. “CEOs and business leaders who give back their time and treasure are what America is all about.”

The Faith Office, established by executive order in February, empowers houses of worship, faith-based nonprofits, and community organizations to better serve American families. It operates under the Domestic Policy Council and provides policy guidance rooted in spiritual and family values.

Faith Director Jenny Korn described the luncheon as a pivotal moment for aligning spiritual purpose with national policy. “This is about restoring the soul of the nation through service, generosity, and faith,” she said.

Officials say this is the first of several planned events designed to expand the influence of faith-based leadership in the public square. As business leaders left the White House, many expressed a renewed sense of calling—not only to build profitable companies, but to bless their communities in Jesus’ name.