As Candace Cameron Bure enters a new decade of life, the actress says her greatest accomplishments aren’t found in Hollywood success—they’re found in the legacy of faith she hopes to leave for her children, grandchildren and the world.

The Full House star recently celebrated her 50th birthday and is preparing for another milestone: becoming a grandmother. With two of her three children expecting babies, Bure said this new season has shifted her perspective toward what matters most.

“You think about all the accomplishments in life, your goals, what you want to achieve, what you have achieved,” Bure told The Christian Post. “Yet, as you get older, I know that turning 50 reminded me that the accomplishments and the goals aren’t what I consider successes in life.”

Instead, the actress said her focus has become increasingly clear.

“I think about the legacy that I want to leave with my children, with my grandchildren, and publicly as a public person,” she said. “That is sharing the Gospel of Jesus Christ and sharing the love of God.”

That message is at the heart of Wild Hope, Bure’s new 30-day devotional, which encourages readers to anchor their hope in God’s faithfulness rather than changing circumstances. Drawing on five decades of life experience, she said the devotional was written for people navigating disappointment, uncertainty and everyday struggles.

“We all need hope,” Bure said. “Sometimes we need it in the big things, in the extraordinary things, and a lot of times we need to find it in the ordinary. It’s the little disappointments that just add up. You can often lose hope that life isn’t going the way you expected or wanted or even prayed about.”

The devotional includes Scripture readings alongside personal stories, prayer prompts, journaling exercises and Bible memory verses—tools Bure believes help transform faith from something people simply know into something they actively live.

“We can have faith and believe, but if we’re not doing something to participate in that, we’ll probably just forget about it and throw it out of our mind,” she explained. “These prompts help meld the head knowledge to the heart knowledge.”

Later this year, Bure will take those conversations on the road during an eight-city tour with women’s health expert Dr. Tabitha Barber. The events will combine discussions about faith, aging, wellness and encouragement, creating opportunities for audiences to connect with her in a more personal setting.

“I love people,” Bure said. “As much as I get to entertain people, I’m on one side of the camera. Being able to meet people, talk to people, share stories in person is just very different.”

While millions still recognize her as D.J. Tanner, Bure says her relationship with Christ has deepened long after her sitcom days ended.

“You learn more about Him and His character and His promises and His faithfulness,” she said. “The process of sanctification is molding you into who God made you to be. I still get it wrong lots of days. But I love that God gives us a new day every day.”

Now, as she watches her children build families of their own, Bure sees God’s faithfulness reflected across generations.

“When you see your children become adults, and they’ve decided who they want to be, and you see who they’ve become, and they choose a spouse, and they’re becoming parents themselves, it is this incredible reflection of the work that God has done,” she said.

Ultimately, Bure hopes Wild Hope reminds readers that no matter how difficult life becomes, God remains faithful.

“My whole goal is that you would be reminded of how much God loves you,” she said. “When you have a perspective that looks toward God at who God is, and not just ourselves and our circumstances, things can then start to change. There is beauty even in the ashes.”