Just months before the pop star revealed that she is no longer a Christian and then went on to perform a Satanic inspired ritual performance at the Grammys, Perry performed one of her songs speaking about the grace of "God," leaving fans and critics puzzled as to where the singer actually stands.

The song "Grace of God" is off of her latest album Prism. The catchy tune, which repeats the words, "By The Grace of God" over and over, is loaded with Biblical references.

In the Jan. issue of Marie Claire, Perry said during the interview that she no longer identifies with any religion, completely removing herself from her Christian upbringing.

"I don't believe in a Heaven or a Hell, or an old man sitting on a throne," the 29-year-old Pop star said in the interview. "I'm not Buddhist, I'm not Hindu, I'm not Christian, but I still feel like I have a deep connection with God."

Perry grew up in a Christian home with both parents being Pentecostal traveling ministers - Maurice Keith Hudson and Mary Christine Hudson.

With the newly surfacing video of the star singing about the Grace of God getting her through her suicidal thoughts after a very public divorce, people took to social media to express their confusion.

"Yeah and just last week she was singing satanic rituals," one posted. Another said, "There is always hope that she will return to the one and only true God, but for now, her dress, pop songs and lifestyle shows she is in rebellion and hurts the ones that would call her a sister in Christ."

Many sympathize with the fact that she said one thing and sang another as a petition for prayer for the young songstress. "Her looks and voice is gods gift. Hopefully she will come around," someone added. While another wrote, "God and Satan are in a battle for her! Just pray for her!"

Comments on the video quickly turned into theological debates on where Perry currently stands in the eyes of the world and the eyes of God.

"How many young people will see her performance on the Grammy awards which are more worldwide known, and hear her words, and see her actions from that and also get a clear message that is not of God," another posted. Someone else chimed in, "All she is doing is bringing confusion to young people. She renounced Christ and came out with what she really believes."

The comment that most people acknowledge during the social media debate of Perry's video was a scripture verse from the book of Matthew.

Matthew 6:24 reads:

"No one can serve two masters. Either you will hate the one and love the other, or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other. You cannot serve both God and money."