"Really Don't Care" singer Demi Lovato's Twitter posts said that God does not condemn the LGBT community for being true to themselves and for loving a person with the same sex. The pop singer also said she knows what God's unconditional love is as she grows up but cleared that she is no "bible thumper."

"The LOVING God that I believe in, would never condemn anyone for loving another human of the same sex. That's just what I believe and everyone is entitled to their own beliefs," Demi Lovato's Twitter post read.

The 21-year-old former Disney star told the 23 million Demi Lovato Twitter followers that the God she looks up to has open arms to those who are in the LGBT community.

The "Really Don't Care" singer also shared how she learned the unconditional love of God when she was in her growing years, the Christian Post reported.

"I grew up learning in Sunday school and bible camps about a God who loves all no matter where you came from or what you've done," she said.

Another tweet read, "A man named Jesus who forgives people of all sins including horrible things like murder if you simply ask for forgiveness and accept him into your heart."

Demi Lovato cleared that she is not a "bible thumper" but she firmly stands by her belief that the "same Lord and savior loves ALL no matter who you are or where you've come from and especially who you love."

The "Really Don't Care" singer also took to Facebook her opinion on the continuing judgment of people towards the gay community, the Sugars cape reported.

"It really breaks my heart, and I'll never be able to understand why this world can't learn to accept one another for who they are without passing judgment (sic)," Demi Lovato said.

She added, "You are not God, therefore leave the judging to him."

The former Disney star and "Here We Go Again" singer performed in Los Angeles Pride parade in June as a support to the LGBT community.

"You don't have to hate, because my Jesus loves all," Demi Lovato said in front of the audience.

She even shared that her latest single "Really Don't Care' was supposed to be a break-up song but it was turned into the gay community's anthem.