Justin Bieber wants to 'lead people' to God

Justin Bieber has been topping charts with his pop songs for a decade now but as he gets older, his sense of purpose is also evolving. 

In an honest Instagram post, the "Yummy" singer said he's asking God to keep him pure. 

"All my life I felt in my heart I was supposed to entertain. I had been given these abilities that I wanted to showcase. My heart as I get older is to ask God to refine my heart. To make sure my intention remains pure," he said. 

He also revealed that he wants to lead people to the love of God. 

"My intention is to inspire, uplift, empower and lead people to know and see the love of God. To remind people of the joy and wonder that is all around us," he continued. 

His post coincided with a powerful performance of his song "Holy" at the People's Choice Awards. 

"Holy" is a love song for his wife Hailey, daughter of evangelist and actor Stephen Baldwin, and it's laced with Christian references. 

In his People's Choice Awards performance, Bieber sang the song against a backdrop of illuminated crosses. 

On Instagram, the Canadian encouraged his fans not to be controlled by fear. 

"Fear of rejection can scare us away from our full potential," he said.

"But asking God to use us even when we're scared takes the pressure off of us and reminds us that He is in control."

News
Scots urged to reject ‘extreme’ assisted suicide legislation
Scots urged to reject ‘extreme’ assisted suicide legislation

Scottish voters are being urged to contact their MSPs ahead of a Stage One vote in Holyrood next week. 

Jeremy Clarkson warns Christianity is 'in danger' amid falling birth rates
Jeremy Clarkson warns Christianity is 'in danger' amid falling birth rates

Broadcaster and columnist Jeremy Clarkson has issued a stark warning about the future of Christianity, suggesting that a sharp decline in birth rates across the Western world could pose an existential threat to the faith’s long-term survival.

Trump denies any involvement in AI pope image amid Catholic backlash
Trump denies any involvement in AI pope image amid Catholic backlash

The controversy erupted just days before a historic Vatican conclave to elect the successor to Pope Francis.

More churches embrace AI in ministry but pastors prefer to write their own sermons - study
More churches embrace AI in ministry but pastors prefer to write their own sermons - study

More churches across the U.S. are embracing the use of Artificial Intelligence in their ministries, but pastors have stopped short of using the technology to prepare their sermons, data from the State of the Church Tech 2025 report shows.