Outspoken, right-wing comedian Rob Schneider announced a big life update that will shake Hollywood and the leftist elites to its core.
This week, Schneider took to social media to announce his conversion to Catholicism, thanking God for his success.
In a world that demonizes religion of any type and a president who deliberately places little significance on God during the holidays, it is rare to hear someone in the spotlight praise the reason we are all here.
Schneider's post read:
[There is] knowledge that there is indeed a time limit for all things and that God’s design, though perfect, is precious far beyond its brevity. Lastly, as I am a new convert to Catholicism, I offer my apology for my lack of Christ’s forgiveness to my fellow man. I was so angry at the people who shut down schools and indeed the world and who coerced others to do things against their will, which hurt many people deeply. I offer my unconditional forgiveness and amnesty for how can I stay mad at the famous singer who would not let others into his Broadway show unless they had an experiential jab. I will never forget how kind he was to me and my friends when he was the musical guest on SNL. How can I continue to hold a grudge against the actor who shamed people like me but has been such a great example for other actors to never give up and keep fighting for their dreams? How can I still be mad at the lovely actress that said she could no longer be friends with people like me who didn’t ‘get’ it, knowing how incredibly kind she is with every child she meets. For the atheists, God loves you too. The mistake you make is to think the universe is a stupid thing that just bumps into things and expands ignorantly and without reason or intelligence. And that somehow we human beings, with our intelligence, are just some kind of ‘freak’ universal accident.
As the rest of Hollywood sucks up to the left's radical agenda, including the support of gender ideology, lockups, and abortion, Schneider has been applauded by Republicans for voicing rare conservative values as a celebrity.
Last year, during an appearance on "The Glenn Beck Show," Schneider was asked if he was "willing to lose it all for what you believe?"
In response, the comedian said he was not afraid to be canceled over his beliefs, fearing that the U.S. was heading in the wrong direction.
"I don't care about my career anymore. I care about my children's, the country they're going to live in," Schneider said.
