‘Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath’ renewed for Season 3

Leah Remini‘s hit show about the Church of Scientology will be coming back for another season.

Leah Remini: Scientology and the Aftermath has been renewed for Season 3 on A&E, confirmed a rep for the network.

“I would say [Season 3] is certainly staying within Scientology, and I think there’s hope that there can be a little bit more action,” said Elaine Frontain Bryant, head of programming for A&E. “That’s probably all I should say at this point.”

READ MORE: Leah Remini reveals what happens when you reach the top of Scientology

Series co-host and creator Remini celebrated the announcement on Twitter.

The Season 3 announcement comes mere days after Scientology revealed it was launching its own TV network.

Aftermath first aired in 2016, and since then it has garnered much critical acclaim, even landing Remini, her co-host Mike Rinder and the network a Creative Arts Emmy for Outstanding Informational Series.

On Aftermath, ex-Scientologists Remini, 47, and Rinder, 62, seek to tell the unheard stories of people who’ve managed to leave the religious organization. Along the way, the viewer gets some insight into Rinder’s and Remini’s expansive experiences as well.

Both of them are now classified by the church as “Suppressive Persons” (SPs) — people who seek to speak ill of Scientology — along with any journalist looking to tell a negative story about the religion. The treatment that befalls SPs is meant to be so unbearable, and in some cases so completely life-ruining, that they’ll cease their crusade to bring down Scientology.

READ MORE: Leah Remini wants ‘Aftermath’ to prompt federal investigation into Scientology

The Church of Scientology vehemently denies all accusations and statements made my Remini, Rinder, the former Scientologists and Aftermath. The organization has a website dedicated to disproving all the claims of Aftermath and to discrediting Remini and Rinder.

Nothing seems to be stopping the two hosts from conveying their message to the public.

“It’s not me, that’s the thing. … I’m telling their stories,” she said. “When [the production staff and I] leave, they go back to their regular lives, and they’re the ones the church goes after. When we air a show, I go, ‘Just know, within minutes your daughter is going to be saying horrific things about you on the church hate website.’ Literally every single person who has done a story about Scientology has a hate website on them.”

There’s no word yet on when Season 3 is expected to premiere, or what topics the duo will cover this time around.