Candace Cameron Bure has drawn controversy after suggesting televisions can act as portals to demonic forces and questioning the spiritual safety of a canned water brand. Her statements during a podcast episode sparked outrage across social media, where critics accused her of fearmongering and detachment from reality.
The 49-year-old actress, known for her wholesome roles and strong Christian beliefs, told listeners she avoids scary content because she believes it invites dark spiritual energy into her home. She said television can open a demonic portal and allow evil to creep in.
TV as spiritual portal? Bure defends her views
During the podcast, Bure insisted she had inside knowledge from her film-industry experience but still viewed scary movies like “A Nightmare on Elm Street” as spiritual threats. She said those films create an opening for demonic influence and that even hosting them on her own set feels dangerous.
She also discussed her son Lev’s strict viewing habits, saying he avoids R-rated content to protect himself from foul language, nudity, and violence. She explained that having someone watch scary media on her premises feels like inviting evil directly into her living room.
Canned water under spiritual fire
Bure didn’t stop with televisions. She targeted Liquid Death, a popular canned water brand, raising concerns that the product had been cursed by occult forces. She urged listeners to consider whether they wanted to purchase a product she described as spiritually contaminated. This claim provoked a fresh wave of ridicule online.
Many fans were quick to criticize Bure’s statements. One user called the comments the most “bats‑t insane rhetoric I’ve ever heard.” Another mocked it as “fantasy land,” asking whether she also believed in “fairies and unicorns.” Meanwhile, others warned Bure to focus on real evil in the world instead of imaginary threats.
Supporters point to prayer and sanctity
Not every reaction was negative. Some listeners defended Bure, affirming their belief in household anointing prayers to ward off evil. One supporter said they trusted her spiritual filter and believed prayer could indeed guard homes from malevolent forces.
Bure’s podcast role has always featured strong religious messages. She co-hosts alongside her son Lev and often addresses faith-based topics. In this latest episode, she aimed to spotlight spiritual vigilance in everyday life, but many argue she crossed into alarmist territory.
Fans and insiders weigh in on spiritual claims
A source close to the podcast production told GLOBE Magazine that the intent was to protect listeners spiritually. However, they acknowledged that several people backstage felt uneasy about labeling a mainstream product and everyday device as spiritually dangerous without more evidence.
As the debate rages online, some wonder whether these statements signal deeper concern about the role of media and consumer products in modern spirituality. Either way, Bure’s comments have thrust her into the spotlight once more—and sparked questions about where she will draw the line next.
Jaja has a degree in journalism and took classes in international law and business communication. Her career spans roles at prominent international media outlets, including International Business Times, Celebeat and Delightful Philippines. As a news editor, Jaja covered a wide range of beats, including legal, business, economy, cryptocurrency, personal finance, gaming, technology, and entertainment.