Sheryl Crow Says 'God Put Me In Charge' of Adopted Children Wyatt and Levi in Interview (VIDEOS)

World Famous singer Sheryl Crow revealed in a new interview that she believes her adopted sons Levi and Wyatt were heaven sent.

"[Levi and Wyatt] could not be more brothers if I'd had them both myself," said Crow to Good Housekeeping in the August issue, "They understand that they came out of different tummies. But they also believe, as do I, that God put us together."

The 52-year-old Missouri native further expressed her views on parenting in the article.

"They know how blessed I am to get to be their mommy. So when they're mad that I won't let them play video games, I say, 'God put me in charge. I'm raising you-all the best that I can, and some decisions are not fun,'" said Crow.

The former girlfriend of the controversial ex-Tour De France cyclist Lance Armstrong, adopted her son Wyatt seven years ago, before she adopted Levi three years later.

She also talked about her previous relationships with celebrities such as Armstrong, Owen Wilson, and fellow singer and songwriter Eric Clapton of The Yardbirds and Cream fame.

"I had always gone out with guys who were highly successful, which would seem like it would put me at an equal level, but what ends up happening is that one of you becomes smaller - and it was always me. It's always the woman," said Crow, "I mean, I don't know if it's always the woman, but I do think that sometimes in order for one person's light to shine, everyone else has to dim theirs."

In addition, the nine-time Grammy Awards winner offered some advice to other women that might be facing the same obstacles she had to overcome.

"Embrace the idea of only having equals in your life, and you'll see your relationships change," said Crow.

The single parent and breast cancer survivor is currently touring with popular country music group Rascal Flatts this summer.

The songstress also admitted in the interview that the music industry has changed since she used to be Michael Jackson's backup singer during his Bad World Tour from 1987 to 1989.

"It's hard to be a woman in music today," said Crow, "There's so much sex that's projected, and that's a bummer. These singers talk about how empowering it is, but a good musician who can command the stage doesn't have to rely on sex to sell her music."