Here's a rephrased version of the content to make it plagiarism-free and unique:
Robeson County Medical Examiner Dr. Richard Johnson has officially confirmed that Miller's death resulted from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, a report initially disclosed by ABC 15.
Dr. Johnson explained, "After examining the nature of the wound, it is evident that it was self-inflicted. Contrary to speculation, the wound was not located at the back of the head." The Robeson County Sheriff’s Office has endorsed the findings of the medical examiner.
Sheriff Burnis Wilkins has arranged a meeting with Miller's family and plans to release additional detailed information to support the conclusions of the medical examiner. He has urged the public to refrain from making assumptions and judgments until a comprehensive timeline of events is provided.
Miller's body was found on April 27 in Lumber River State Park, approximately an hour's drive from Myrtle Beach, the couple's hometown.
John-Paul, Miller's husband and pastor of their church, informed the congregation that his wife had taken her own life and had been battling mental health issues for years, a fact that was later corroborated by the medical examiner's report.
Recent reports from the Horry County Sheriff's Office outline incidents of harassment leading up to Miller's death, suggesting that she had been in fear for her life.
According to documents obtained by ABC 15, Miller had reported finding a razor blade in her tire. She also expressed concerns about being followed or surveilled, attributing these actions to an unidentified suspect who she claimed had a history of harassing her.
Despite Miller's allegations, law enforcement stated that there was insufficient evidence to link the suspect to the incidents. Miller also reported discovering a tracking device on her vehicle.
Since Miller's passing, her family and friends have been using the hashtag "JusticeforMica" on social media. In a heartfelt plea, her sister urged individuals to seek clarification from the family regarding any misinformation about Miller, emphasizing her sister's positive attributes and the undeserved abuse she endured.
Solid Rock Church, where John-Paul Miller served as pastor, announced his temporary release from ministerial duties for "a period of healing, counseling, and guidance," and the church's website was temporarily taken down.
The Robeson County Sheriff's Office did not immediately respond to inquiries from Fox News Digital regarding the case.