Full House Actress Candace Cameron Bure Leans on Faith Amid Election Aftermath
As Americans process the results of the 2024 election, actress Candace Cameron Bure is turning to her faith to guide her through the complex issues at hand. In an exclusive interview with Fox News Digital, she emphasized the importance of approaching policy matters from a “biblical perspective.”
Cameron Bure’s personal motto, “vote like Jesus,” sparked a social media frenzy ahead of the election, with many people interpreting her statement as a call to base her voting decision on her faith. However, the actress clarified that she believes God’s will would be fulfilled regardless of who won the election.
Instead of focusing on the personalities or characters of the candidates, Cameron Bure suggested looking at the policies they support and comparing them to biblical values. “I look at the issues from a biblical perspective,” she said.
According to a Pew Research Center poll, 80 percent of Americans believe religion is losing its influence on American life. However, the same poll found that Republicans believe their party is working harder to protect religious freedoms. Trump voters, although not perceiving the President as very religious, do believe he fights for religious communities.
When asked if the election results could be a sign that faith is experiencing a resurgence in America, Cameron Bure enthusiastically agreed. “Yes, I think everyone was blown away by this election,” she said. “I think a lot of people have had a hard time in the last four years, and this election might be a sign that there is a desire for values that align with faith to come back.”
The actress’ remarks come as her popular show, Full House, has become a symbol of a bygone era in American television, before the era of social media and divided politics. Nevertheless, Cameron Bure believes her faith has equipped her with the wisdom to navigate these turbulent times. As she reflected on the post-election landscape, she remains steadfast in her commitment to relying on God’s will.
“Let God’s will be done,” Cameron Bure said.
