Angus T. Jones Slams Two And A Half Men - Again

Angus T. Jones, sporting a scruffy beard and preaching a new religious calling after his departure from showbiz in November 2012. Photo: KHOU News

Up until November 2012, Angus T. Jones had to answer to Two And a Half Men creator Chuck Lorre, but these days he only answers to higher power.

The 20-year-old former sitcom actor sat down with KHOU news station in Houston, Texas, sporting a shockingly full beard, to talk about his new religious faith and his time on the still-running hit comedy.

"It was making light of topics in our world that are really problems for a lot of people," Jones said of his former show, in which he costarred with Jon Cryer, Charlie Sheen, and, after Sheen's own dramatic exit, Ashton Kutcher.

"And I was a paid hypocrite because I wasn't OK with it, but I was still doing it." he says in the interview with KHOU News.

Angus T. Jones with costars Jon Cryer & Ashton Kutcher

Keep up with your favourite celebrities in the pages of WHO Magazine by subscribing now.

Now studying in Colorado and working with the World Harvest Outreach Church in Houston, Jones admits he feels badly for the way he left the show.

RELATED: Angus T. Jones: 'Please Stop Watching Two And A Half Men!'

In November 2012, he posted a video on the Forerunner Chronicles YouTube page, calling the CBS series "filth."

"You cannot be a true God-fearing person and be on a television show like that," he added. In the video, Jones also implored viewers to quit watching Two and a Half Men.

"That's his baby," Jones told KHOU of former boss Lorre's show. "And I just totally insulted his baby, and to that degree I am apologetic, but otherwise, I don't regret saying what I said."

And though there's "a few different productions that do Bible-based stories" he might consider, Jones isn't particularly interested in returning to acting.

Angus T. Jones films a scene on Two and a Half Men wiht costar Charlie Sheen. Photo: CBS

,

In 2010 the then-teenager became the high paid child actor in television history making around $300,000 per episode of the smash. But Jones doesn't appear to be invested in material goods.

"I really want to be able to come into the light because I know that's where genuine healing is, and I've just seen God do amazing things," he continued.

PHOTOS: How Hard Is It To Be 19 In Hollywood?

PHOTOS: Hollywood's Troubled Teens: How Hard Is It Being 19 In Hollywood?

RELATED PHOTOS: HOLLYWOOD'S TROUBLED TEENS