MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (WBTW) -- Solid Rock church pastor John-Paul Miller was released from the Myrtle Beach jail Thursday morning after posting bond on an assault charge tied to an obscenity-laced confrontation with a female protester near the Market Common church. Miller was arrested late Wednesday night and charged with third-degree assault and held until after he appeared in court. He was released after posting a $776 bond but is due back in court at 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 10. Timeline: The saga of John-Paul and Mica Miller Protesters have regularly gathered outside the church since Miller's wife, Mica, was found dead at the Lumber River State Park in Robeson County in April. Authorities ruled her death a suicide, but reports that he had abused her sparked the so-called "Justice for Mica" protest movement that has led to calls for changes in state domestic violence laws. During Thursday morning's hearing, a victim advocate asked for a no-contact order for the woman who says Miller touched the brim of her hat during Wednesday's incident that led to police being called to Hemlock Avenue near the church. The judge denied the request. The protester provided News13 with a video she took during the confrontation on Wednesday. On Thursday, Miller's attorney, Russell Long, also showed News13 a different video of the incident that he insisted be viewed in front of some 'Justice for Mica' protesters who were in court for Miller's bond hearing. Long referred to the protesters as "stalkers" both inside and outside of the courtroom Thursday morning and called their actions against Miller "harassment." He also said he has "begged" city authorities to help Miller but no action has been taken. "Somebody's got to help John-Paul Miller and the members of this church stop these people from harassing and stalking him the way they do," Long said. Long also provided News13 with a copy of the arrest warrant describing what allegedly happened Wednesday afternoon. In part, it indicates the woman called out to Miller "Here Kitty Kitty," prompting him to get "into the victim's face" and put up his phone as though he was recording her. According to the warrant, that's when he allegedly "tapped the brim" of her baseball cap. The warrant also says a witness saw Miller hit the woman's hat two times. "The bigger story is not this assault charge," Long said. "This is simple and easily handleable, and I am willing to wager that it'll be found not guilty or dismissed eventually. The bigger problem is this group of people won't leave him alone. They will not."Meanwhile, the woman who claims Miller assaulted her, told News13 that the beginning of Wednesday's incident was not captured on video. She said it began after she approached a man who was recording her and the protesters and asked him if he needed anything. "I knew that I was within my right to defend myself because I did feel like my safety was at risk," Sandra Caron said. "But I did not know if I was going to get in trouble if I did."   News13 contacted Miller Thursday morning, and he refused to comment about the incident. "Please never contact me again in any way, shape or form, nor anyone from your office," he said.