fbpx
38.4 F
Spokane
Friday, November 15, 2024
spot_img
HomeCommentary‘Two and a Half Men’ star becomes Christian, blasts show

‘Two and a Half Men’ star becomes Christian, blasts show

Date:

Related stories

Finding wisdom in foolishness

Delve into the world of fools, philosophers and kings and how Janet Marugg learned from their stories sometimes fools can be wise.

Where does my help come from?

Find inspiration and comfort in the words of Psalm 121:1-2. Discover the source of help and support in your life.

Poem: The Great Letting Go

Experience the beauty of letting go in nature's autumn display. A poem by Christi Ortiz celebrating the vivid colors and graceful transition of the season.

Military veterans are disproportionately affected by suicide

Combatting the epidemic: Understanding the high rate of suicide among veterans and working toward prevention.

Loving Thy Neighbor in a Politically Divided World: Bridging the Gap Beyond the Yard Signs

Read the story behind the 'Harris for President' sign in Tracy Simmons' yard. Join the conversation on the intersection of journalism, values and political expression.

Our Sponsors

spot_img
spot_img

Another star of the CBS sitcom “Two and a Half Men” has gone rogue — but in a decidedly different direction than notorious carouser Charlie Sheen.

Actor Angus T. Jones — the “half” in the sitcom’s title — says in a new online testimony that he’s become a Seventh-day Adventist and loathes the “filth” produced by his raunchy show.

“You cannot be a true God-fearing person and be on a television show like that,” says Jones, 19, in a video posted online by Forerunner Chronicles. “I know I can’t. I’m not OK with what I’m learning, what the Bible says, and being on that television show.”

“Please stop watching it,” says Jones, who reportedly earns $350,000 per episode and has starred in the show since he was 10. “Please stop filling your head with filth.”

Nearly two years ago, the sitcom fired Sheen, who played Jones’ uncle, for “moral turpitude.” Sheen had been cycling through drug rehab centers and publicly lambasting the show's producers.

CBS and Warner Brothers, the show’s producer, did not immediately respond to requests for comment about Jones. “Two and a Half Men,” draws about 14.5 million viewers each week, a drop from Sheen's era, but still ranks third among network comedies.

In the video, and in another posted in October by the California-based Adventist Media Center, Jones describes his spiritual journey from a listless youth who experimented with drugs to a committed Christian who attends an SDA church in Los Angeles, takes evangelism classes and observes the Sabbath, like other Adventists, on Saturday.

“My television show has nothing to do with God and doesn’t want anything to do with God, so it is a strange position I am put in,” he said. “I am under contract for another year so it is not too much of a decision on my part. I know God has me there for a reason for another year.”

Forerunner Chronicles is a video-based ministry led by Christopher Hudson, according to its Facebook account. A call to the ministry was not immediately returned.

In other Forerunner videos, Hudson rails against President Obama, denounces music artists like Rihanna and Jay-Z, and accuses the Vatican of trying to brainwash people through the 2009 movie “Angels and Demons.”

In his online testimony, Jones tells Hudson that “I love watching Forerunner Chronicles … the information is so great.”

David Gibson
David Gibsonhttp://dgibson.com
David Gibson is an award-winning religion journalist, author and filmmaker. He writes for RNS and until recently covered the religion beat for AOL's Politics Daily. He blogs at Commonweal magazine, and has written two books on Catholic topics, the latest a biography of Pope Benedict XVI.

Our Sponsors

spot_img
spot_img
0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x