Candace Cameron Bure's resurface in the mainstream media has allowed the former "Full House" actress to openly share her faith, but due to her stance on modesty and her particular dress code has also made her a target. The actress addresses her critics in her latest blog post.

"Being an outspoken woman of faith comes with its challenges," the actress stated at the top of her blog. She went on to say that it has been difficult maintaining her "moral integrity while choosing the right part or show to be a part of," but said, "I don't think it compares to the scrutiny I'm put under on my Facebook page."

This is not the first time Bure addressed some of the harsh criticism she came under on social media. In an older blog she was criticized for posting a picture of herself with little to no make up.

In her latest blog she proceeded to say, "We all see those who become 'courageous' when they are protected behind their computer screen."

"The most negativity I receive on FB is about my clothing and modesty. I do realize I took a position of modesty while I was on Dancing With the Stars and because of it, people are that much more attentive to everything I wear," Bure made it a point on national television that she was "Not Gonna Be Your Sexy Girl" when America watched her dance.

The 38-year-old mother then shared an article that she came across by Kimberley Suchta.

The article is named "Three Immodestly Dressed Women Walk into a Church" and tells about three different accounts of women on their journey with God who were judged and discouraged by people in the church because of their dress code.

At the end of the article Suchta said, "It is my hope that we will come to realize that behind each immodestly dressed woman, is a broken woman. Christian, and non-christian alike."

"I can't help but wonder what our churches would look like, if the gospel so captivated our souls...that even the most immodesty dressed woman could enter into our presence and feel accepted?" The author of the article continued.

"What would happen, if we approached each other like Jesus approached the woman caught in adultery? The very first thing he told her in her sin, was that she wasn't condemned," she noted.

Bure, seemingly touched by the article then asked her fans and followers to share their thoughts on the article and thousands poured out their opinions in support of Bure.

Watch a video mash up in ABC News of Bure talking about modesty, Jesus, and submission: