'Wrecking Ball' singer Miley Cyrus gets some love from a Christian journalist

Miley Cyrus receives this inspiring message from 21-year-old Christian journalist Moriah Dee: ‘God still loves you no matter what you say about Him ...You may have given up on Him, but He'll never give up on you.’Reuters

After "Wrecking Ball" singer Miley Cyrus uttered unsavoury words over Christianity and the Bible during her recent interview with Paper Magazine, the controversial singer earned the ire of a lot of people, but not 21-year-old Christian journalist Moriah Dee.

This is not because Dee agrees with Cyrus that the story of Noah's Ark was just a "fairy tale," or that people who hold on to the traditional view of marriage should be kept from making laws.

Rather, Dee wants to act like a true Christian and is expressing understanding and love in an open letter addressed to Cyrus. "I think that I need to tell you what possibly many other Christians have not told you before, and that's that you are loved. You may no longer believe in God or the things written in the Bible, but that doesn't make them untrue," Dee wrote. "God still loves you no matter what you say about Him. That's the incredible thing about Him. You may have given up on Him, but He'll never give up on you."

She then went on to apologise to Cyrus if anyone had ever told her otherwise, and said that she will pray that Cyrus returns to her Christian roots and experience true love that God has to offer.

"Miley, the only way that the Bible compares to a fairytale is that when you truly understand the words written within it, you can't help but feel like a princess. That is a desire that no women outgrows," Dee explained.

Cyrus might have claimed to be "the least judgmental person ever," but Dee said that based on her statements, the statement isn't true and she feels incredibly judged, since Cyrus called everybody who still believes in the Bible as immature children.

Dee also said that Cyrus should understand better than anyone how terrible social backlash is, so instead of condemning people, the writer urged Cyrus to commend people for standing up for what they believe in.