Catholic Kennedy was the first Catholic president. Lyndon B. Johnson – Disciples of Christ Richard M. Nixon – Quaker Contrary to Quaker custom, Nixon swore the oath of office at both of his inaugurations. He also engaged in military service, contrary to the Quaker doctrine of pacifism. Gerald R. Ford – Episcopalian Jimmy Carter – Baptist In 2000, Carter criticized the Southern Baptist Convention, disagreeing over the role of women in society. He continued to teach Sunday school and serve as a deacon in his local Baptist church. Ronald Reagan – Presbyterian Reagan's father was Catholic, but Reagan was raised in his mother's Disciples of Christ denomination and was baptized there on September 21, 1922. Nancy and Ronald Reagan were married in the Disciples of Christ "Little Brown Church" in Studio City, California on March 4, 1952. Beginning in 1963 Reagan generally attended Presbyterian church services at Bel Air Presbyterian Church, Bel-Air, California. During his presidency he rarely attended church services, due to the inconvenience to others in the congregation. He became an official member of Bel Air Presbyterian after leaving the Presidency. Reagan stated that he considered himself a "born-again Christian". George H. W. Bush – Episcopalian Bill Clinton – Baptist Clinton, during his presidency, attended a Methodist church in Washington along with his wife Hillary Clinton, who is Methodist from childhood. George W. Bush – Methodist Bush was raised in the Episcopal Church but converted to Methodism upon his marriage in 1977. Barack Obama – Unspecified Protestant Obama's resignation from Trinity United Church of Christ in the course of the Jeremiah Wright controversy ended more than 20 years of affiliation with the United Church of Christ. As President he attended several different Christian churches. For the most part, he has attended Methodist churches. In his childhood Obama sometimes attended Sunday school at the First Unitarian Church of Honolulu. Donald Trump – Unspecified Protestant Trump said in 2015 that he attends Reformed Marble Collegiate Church in Manhattan, where he married his first wife Ivana in 1977, although the church says that he is not an "active member". He is also loosely affiliated with Lakeside Presbyterian Church in West Palm Beach, Florida, near his Mar-a-Lago estate. Trump has also had a long association with Paula White, an evangelical minister whom he has called his "personal pastor." White delivered the invocation prayer at Trump's 2017 inauguration and joined the White House