Former “Fuller House” star Lori Loughlin is currently serving the final days of her two month prison sentence for her role in the college admissions scandal. A source has now come forward to reveal that throughout her time behind bars, Loughlin has been leaning on God like never before.

“She prays day and night. Her faith has gotten her through it,” the source told US Weekly, adding that Loughlin “spends her free time reading books” in her cell.

Loughlin, 56, will likely be released sometime this week, as she was due to be out of prison by the new year.

“She can’t wait to be home with her girls,” the insider said, referring to her daughters Isabella, 21, and Olivia Jade, 20. She will not be seeing her fashion designer husband Mossimo Giannulli, however, as he began his five month prison sentence for his own role in the college admissions scandal last month.

Loughlin was sentenced to two months in prison earlier this year after taking a plea deal in which she pled guilty to charges related to her paying $500,000 in bribe money to have her two daughters admitted to the University of Southern California as members of the crew team, even though neither girl had ever rowed before.

Holli Coulman, a Dallas, Texas-based leading prison consultant and former felon, opened up to Fox News earlier this month about what life in prison is like for Loughlin.

“Where she sleeps, everybody thinks it’s a cell but it’s not,” Coulman said. “Just think of a Costco – big, open and rows and rows of cubicles, cinderblocks about eight feet high. And there are two bunk beds in each, two plastic chairs, one writing desk and four lockers. Currently, she has a pair of tennis shoes, a pair of boots, a pair of shower shoes and her uniforms. That’s it.”

Despite all of this, she added that Loughlin “is going to be fine.” Coulman explained that she feels this way because while some inmates resent Loughlin’s “bogus” sentence, the actress has also made friends with some of the others.

“Because they’re locked in a unit, she’s really not mingling around with everybody and it’s just primarily the people in her little row area,” Coulman said. “She’s been very humbled and she’s been listening to other people’s stories.”