Hailey and Justin Bieber have been the object of speculation after her father, Stephen Baldwin, asked for prayers for the couple on an Instagram post on Wednesday, Feb. 28th. However, the pair were seen leaving the church together that same night, without signs of trouble.
Per TMZ, Hailey is “pissed” for her father’s post, but that his plea didn’t “come out of nowhere.” According to the outlet, the couple is going through “something specific” and “private” but weren’t told what the “issue” is.
Before, Justin, who turns 30 on March 1st, and Hailey, 29, were last seen at the 2024 Super Bowl game in Las Vegas. Meanwhile, Hailey also shared photos of the couple on her Instagram stories for Valentine’s Day.
What did Hailey Bieber’s father say?
According to a report from PageSix, Badwiln shared a post from Victor Marx, the founder of All Things Possible Ministries, with a clip of Justin performing “I Could Sing of Your Love Forever” by Delirious? and Hillsong Worship.
“Christians, please when you think of Justin & Hailey, take a moment to offer a little prayer for them to have wisdom, protection and to draw close to the Lord,” read the text on the clip. In the caption, Max further explained that “there are special challenges that folks in high visibility positions face.”
“So often regardless of the material things or the accolades they often face spiritual warfare that is intense and seeks to ship-wreck their faith, marriage and life in general. So thank you,” he concluded.
The Biebers have been married since 2018, and they have faced some challenges before. In June 2022, Justin canceled his tour after being diagnosed with Ramsay Hunt syndrome – a rare neurological disorder characterized by paralysis of the facial nerve.
Meanwhile, Hailey was hospitalized in March 2022 after suffering from a mini stroke or transient ischemic attack, which is a “a temporary blockage of blood flow to the brain.” Bieber was then diagnosed with a PFO, which is a “small hole between the 2 upper chambers of the heart, the right and the left atrium,” according to UCLA Health.
