Julianne Moore revealed in a recent interview that she does not have any faith in God after her mother Anne's tragic death in 2009.

The 54-year-old Fort Bragg, North Carolina native actress has appeared in over 60 films including 'Boogie Nights', 'The End of the Affair', 'The Hours', 'Far from Heaven', 'Nine Months', and 'The Big Lebowski'.

"The idea that you're the center of your own narrative and that you can create your life is a great idea. I totally believe it. I've been really lucky, but I feel I've completely created my own life," said Moore to The Hollywood Reporter in an interview.

"I learned when my mother died five years ago that there is no 'there' there. Structure, it's all imposed. We impose order and narrative on everything in order to understand it. Otherwise, there's nothing but chaos."

Moore's mother Anne Smith passed away at the age of 68 from septic shock nearly six years ago.

"We don't know why it happened," said Moore. "She went to bed, and it turned out she had a huge bacterial infection."

Previously, Moore made the following response when she was asked if Heaven exists, what would she like God to say to her at the pearly gates?

"Well, I guess you were wrong. I do exist!," said Moore in an interview on the 'Inside the Actor's Studio' show in 2002.

In addition to her expressing her views on religion, Moore has also been very vocal regarding her stance on the issue of gun control in America.

"I get more reactions on Twitter about gun safety than anything else," said Moore.

"I don't understand how we're threatening the Second Amendment because we're talking about gun safety rules. That, to me, is really shocking."

The 'Still Alice' and 'The Hunger Games: Mockingjay - Part 2' actress also gave credit to her therapist for convincing her to marry her children's (Caleb and Liv) father Bart Freundlich because "marriage is really a container for a family."

"I was lonely. I don't think I felt happy. I didn't have the kind of personal life I wanted... I really wanted a family," said Moore when she talked about her mindset during the 1990s.

"I discovered that [practice of self-reflecting] was as important as my professional life. I didn't spend the time; I didn't invest... You have to make your personal life happen as much as your career.'"