Jodie Sweetin Makes Strange Comment About Candace Cameron Bure’s Faith
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The old one Full house Television siblings Jodie Sweetin again Candace Cameron Bure may have opposing political views in real life, but no strong feelings.
“She was the closest thing to my sister. We fought like sisters, even when we were kids, that relationship we had,” said Sweetin, 43, on the Tuesday, December 16, episode of the “The Moment” podcast. “Candace’s faith, to be honest, has always been a priority for her, and I don’t have a problem with that.”
Sweetin, played by Stephanie Tanner Full house and its Fuller House spinoff, has since become an outspoken advocate and organizer for causes including reproductive freedom, Black Lives Matter and the LGBTQIA+ community. Cameron Bure, 49, appeared Full house like Stephanie’s older sister, DJ Tanner, and often talks about her faith and strong opinions. Cameron Bure even left his Hallmark partnership for Great American Media to make films with “traditional marriage” in the foreground.
Although Cameron Bure and Sweetin do not share the same religion, Sweetin admitted how beneficial religion can be.
“I have no problem with religion if it brings you peace and happiness, I’m not saying that his religion doesn’t really mean peace and happiness. I really don’t know,” said Sweetin. “I know I don’t think you can really love people if you don’t respect them.”
He continued, “I think if you don’t respect people enough to allow them the same rights of marriage, physical independence and all those things, then I don’t think you can really love someone. It’s some kind of strange compassion, and it’s not love. To me, standing up and saying the way we treat other people ‘because they’re different from us is totally unacceptable, but what I said Jesus wouldn’t be totally acceptable’? I’m not a Christian.”
According to Sweetin, she and Cameron Bure have a fundamental difference when it comes to expressing their beliefs.
“Candace didn’t really want to get involved in politics [wanted to] keep that in his name or whatever, and I don’t really care about my name.” “If there are people who don’t like what I say or are like you, ‘I like you like Stephanie but I don’t like you like you. It’s like, ‘Okay, watch out Full house and don’t follow me online.’ Well, you don’t have to like me, but I try not to let other people’s ideas of who I should be… put any barriers to what I want to be. Candace and I are very different in that regard.”
Sweetin also noted that Cameron Bure is “quieter” on certain politically charged topics, while he is “always more vocal” about his opinions.
Speaking his truth. Candace Cameron Bure opened the challenges of “cancelling culture” after sharing her controversial thoughts after leaving the Hallmark Channel of Great American Media. “Cancel culture is real, and it’s hard, and it’s hard,” said Cameron Bure, 46, during the Wednesday, February 8, episode of the “Unapologetic With Julia Jeffress Sadler” podcast. “That’s right […]
For Cameron Bure, you just told Us Weekly why does he speak openly about his faith.
“The Bible says let’s go out into the world and share the good news with others, share the gospel,” Cameron Bure said soliloquy in his December cover story. “To deny that in any part of my life would be to deny the very thing that I’m most grateful for, which is Jesus. I can’t separate those two things, so I walk boldly in that. In this whole process, sometimes you hit and people don’t like you because of that, but this is my life. I get my choice.”
Cameron Bure reiterated that he keeps trying to back down from criticism of his beliefs.
“I am a person who fights, I keep getting up and doing the work I want to do,” he said Us. “No matter what side of the fence you are on, you find your people, and I found mine … I have one audience, and that is God. I will face the holy God. If I die, I will not stand before that person in the words that do not like me, so I am very worried about my eternal life.”
