Is Julie Green affiliated with any major religious organizations?

1. Local church roles and formal ministry leadership

Public materials from Julie Green’s own ministry identify a clear local-church history: Julie Green Ministries states she began preaching in 2010 and that Green served as an associate pastor at Faith Family Fellowship between 2013 and 2022, where her father served as head pastor—an explicit, formal congregational role ^[1]. Separately, Greystone Baptist Church lists Julie Hardison Green as a member and notes she has been part of that congregation since childhood, signaling an ongoing denominational connection at the congregational level ^[2].

2. Self-styled prophetic ministry and the launch of JGMI

Beyond congregational ties, Green has founded and leads Julie Green Ministries International (JGMI), promoting herself as a prophet and publishing prophecies and teachings via social platforms and ministry channels; reporting describes JGMI as the institutional vehicle for her prophetic claims ^{[1] [4]}. Those materials position her within an independent, leader-driven ministry structure rather than as an office-holder in a large, centralized denomination described in the sources ^[1].

3. Alleged ties to the New Apostolic Reformation and charismatic networks

Multiple outlets and watchdogs characterize Green as linked to the New Apostolic Reformation (NAR) or similar charismatic-political networks; for example, Faithful America’s dossier labels her “affiliated with the New Apostolic Reformation” and Rolling Stone frames her influence in the context of NAR-aligned actors and political operatives ^{[3] [4]}. These sources depict ideological and network connections—shared theology (prophetic-charismatic posture) and political alliances—rather than documenting a single formal membership card, so the affiliation is presented as affiliation by belief, practice, and association rather than a documented organizational appointment in the sources ^{[3] [4]}.

4. Political alliances that amplify religious framing

Reporting highlights Green’s public relationship with political figures—most prominently GOP nominee Doug Mastriano—and notes she has spoken at political events and circulated prophetic claims that intersect with partisan narratives; outlets present those ties as reinforcing her role within a politicized religious ecosystem ^{[4] [5]}. Critics interpret these connections as evidence of placement inside a broader Christian nationalist or prophetic-political network, while supporters view them as prophetic influence; the sources report both the claim of a “special relationship” with political actors and skepticism about prophetic accuracy ^{[4] [5]}.

5. Disputes, labels, and what the records do not show

Advocacy groups and commentators label Green a “self-proclaimed prophet” and some explicitly call her a false prophet or affiliate her with controversial movements—claims that carry normative judgment and political weight in the sources ^{[3] [5]}. The available reporting documents her roles in specific churches, her leadership of JGMI, and critics’ assessments connecting her to NAR-style networks, but it does not produce a formal membership record from an NAR headquarters or a binding denominational credential beyond the congregational roles cited; therefore, the characterization of “affiliated” with a movement rests on public association, rhetoric, and shared theology as reported ^{[1] [2] [3] [4]}.

6. Bottom line

Julie Green is formally affiliated with specific congregations—associate pastor at Faith Family Fellowship (2013–2022) and a longtime member of Greystone Baptist Church—and she leads her own ministry, JGMI ^{[1] [2]}. Reporting also links her to broader charismatic and NAR-aligned networks and to politicized prophetic activism, but those broader affiliations are reported as associations and ideological ties rather than as documented formal institutional memberships in the sources available ^{[3] [4] [5]}.