Chad Lowe has returned to social media following the death of his 13-year-old daughter.

The Pretty Little Liars star and his family were left devastated when his middle child Fiona took her own life late last month, and the 58-year-old actor - who also has Mabel, 17, and 10-year-old Nixie with wife Kim Painter - has now shared a message about faith and the afterlife amid his grief.

Chad shared a clip from Irish author Gerry Hussey's 2025 appearance on Olivia Hunt's podcast On Healing on his Instagram Story.

In the video, Gerry said: "We both possess the human and the divine. We are connected to everything that is. It just makes sense, and there's nothing there but peace and love. So when we die, where do we go? We return to a state of peace and love.

"I wasn't Gerry before I was born, but I had to exist because in a womb, where you have your cells and your genes and your proteins, but they can't move by themselves. There's a spirit that enters the body."

Gerry spoke of the importance of "trust" within faith.

He said: "It is a frequency. It's an energy field, and we possess it all the time within ourselves. We are all part of the frequency. We all possess direct access to that.

"We both possess the human and the divine, and through consciousness and awareness, and when we awaken the peaceful observer, and we get beyond our physical human emotions, and our physical human needs and the needs of the ego and we just let go, and release all of that, we connect to a feeling. That is the divine frequency, the Christ consciousness.

"In that moment, and I'm lucky enough to have experienced that multiple times in my life, it all makes absolute sense.

"You have to just trust. Because when you see the world through the eyes of the human ego, nothing makes sense.

"But when you ask yourself the deeper, bigger questions and you move beyond human existence and through meditation or something else, you experience the transcendental experience," he explained in the video. "We are connected to everything that is."

Chad and his wife Kim previously remembered Fiona as "a loving young girl who was smart, creative, and loved to dance".

The family added in a statement: "We are deeply heartbroken by the loss of our beloved Fiona.

"She was adored by her sisters and she was deeply loved by her parents. In fact, she was the light of our lives.

"Her passing is devastating for our entire family and we ask for prayers and privacy at this time.

"If you or someone you know is struggling with mental health, please reach out to the 988 Suicide + Crisis Lifeline by calling or texting 988."