Actress renounced the religion in a tell-all book last year and will now front documentary
US actress Leah Remini has promised to spill the beans on Scientology in a controversial new TV show.
The King of Queens star described her time in the notorious religion in a tell-all book called Troublemaker last year.
And the 46-year-old is set to return with more damning allegations in Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath at the end of November.
As part of the programme, she admits: "My whole life I was a very dedicated Scientologist.
"I didn't find out what I had done was a lie."
She later exclaims: "Fight for your family. Fight for your daughters and your sons.
"Let's get to the abuses, let's get to the abortions."
Remini meets with several former members of the faith during the film who recount being "owned" by the group.
One member even alleges she was subjected to underage sex by a 35-year-old member of the church.
The woman adds: "Then the organisation did not tell my mother, did not tell police. They're going to sweep it under the carpet and it will all be over with."
The programme follows Remini's controversial book in which she details her personal tussle to free herself of the faith that is mired in controversy.
Fearing her family might disown her if she left, Remini made the heart-rending decision to go in 2013.
And to her relief both husband Angelo Pagan and Mum Vicki Marshall followed her.
She cites the ex-wife of strict Scientologist Tom Cruise as an inspiration behind her decision.
Remini added: "Nicole Kidman was an inspiration to me at the time I left the church.
"Knowing that she went on to have a successful and happy life, both personally and professionally, helped to give me confidence.
"She left and she was okay. Knowing that helped to give me confidence and comfort."
A spokesman for the Church told the : "Desperate for attention with an acting career stuck in a nearly decade-long tailspin, Leah Remini needs to move on with her life.
"Instead, she seeks publicity by maliciously spreading lies about the Church using the same handful of bitter zealots who were kicked out years ago for chronic dishonesty and corruption and whose false claims the Church refuted years ago, including through judicial decisions."
The Sun has sought comment from The Church of Scientology.
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