|PIC1|Pop idol Britney Spears has said she wants her fans to know that their prayers have helped her during her difficult time.
She has left a short message for her fans on her website saying: "I am so blessed that you care enough about me to be concerned and will continue to live in this brighter state with all of you by my side during this trying time."
Spears added: "We are all the lights of the world and we all need to continually inspire others and look to the higher power. You are all in my prayers. Godspeed."
The pop princess recently performed her first public concerts in nearly three years.
Her musical comeback comes following a turbulent time in which she divorced husband Kevin Federline, had a series of run-ins with the paparazzi, shaved her head bald, and checked into rehab.
-
Earl Spencer is right to raise concerns about the Church of England’s historic buildings
-
Christian nationalists 'are neither patriots nor Christians', says Church of England's parliamentary rep
-
Many Christians among the missing and dead after Nepal floods
-
Church vows to plough on with Project Spire
-
James Orr stands down as adviser to Reform after donations sting
-
Hundreds of churches prepare to welcome Franklin Graham’s ‘God Loves You Tour’ to Manchester
Most Popular
News
AI could become a ‘very dangerous master’, warns John Lennox
Apologist and Oxford mathematician John Lennox warned Christians that artificial intelligence could contribute to a generation becoming increasingly disconnected from Scripture and cautioned that technology meant to serve humanity can become a “very dangerous master.”
Catholic baptisms fall sharply across Ireland as births decline and secularisation grows
The number of Catholic baptisms taking place across the whole island of Ireland has fallen by almost 30% over the past decade, with declining birth rates and the growth of religious non-affiliation identified as the main reasons.
Against backdrop of conflict and tough working conditions, seafarer happiness falls
Seafarer wellbeing has declined for the second consecutive quarter as heavy workloads, restricted shore leave and concerns over pay increasingly weigh on crews, according to new research from The Mission to Seafarers.
When Eastern Europe appeared to be going Protestant
The crucial question is: why did so much of the early Protestant advance subsequently disappear?