Pattie Mallete, a bestselling author and mom of the famous Canadian singer Justin Bieber, is asking the Holy Spirit and enlighten her son. It was timely as a video showing the singer fighting during the NBA Finals in Cleveland, Ohio.
"Holy Spirit come and teach us each who you are. Amen," Mallette posted on Twitter alongside a graphic of her son. The post has been retweeted more than 9,000 times and liked by over 13,000 users.
The said video was obtained by TMZ was taken at a hotel lobby where Bieber was staying in Cleveland. It showed that Bieber and a man fighting.
Bieber reportedly said that it was his mom who introduced him to religion and music.
"When I was 7, she wouldn't let me listen to anything but [Pastor] Judah [Smith]'s tapes falling asleep," he said.
Last March, the singer celebrated his 22nd birthday and his mother posted a prayer on Twitter.
"22 years ago I was 18yrs old, pregnant & scared. But God. Lord encounter @justinbieber for his bday! Give him all I couldn't, in Jesus name," she wrote.
Bieber shared in previous interviews that his relationship with his mom was "pretty nonexisting."
"I was distant because I was ashamed. I never wanted my mom to be disappointed in me and I knew she was. We spent some time not talking, so it takes time to rebuild that trust. She's living in Hawaii now, so it's hard, but getting better. She's an amazing woman and I love her," he said.
When Bieber aged 19, he reconnected with Pastor Smith of City church in Washington.
"I'd come and listen to him and try to hear him out. I had all these questions and things were not adding up. 'Well, why is this, then? How did all those animals fit on Noah's Ark, then?'" he said, adding that he now understands faith.
"That's what it's all about-not questioning it," the Canadian star said.
Smith previously said, "We text almost daily, and it's not just me sending him Bible verses anymore. He'll send them to me, along with encouraging thoughts or an encouraging emoticon. I'm committed to helping him and protecting him, but it's fair to say we're there for each other."
