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Jerry Seinfeld is setting the record straight.

The famous comedian recently paid a visit to Marc Maron's podcast "WTF," where he addressed rumors that he once was a Scientologist.

According to Uproxx, rumors of Seinfeld, 66, belonging to the religion have surrounded him since the 1990s, when fellow comedian Bobcat Goldthwait accused him of participating in the religion.

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While Seinfeld said he was never directly a member of the church, he did dabble in it decades ago.

Jerry Seinfeld attends the 'Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee,' photocall at The Paley Center for Media, Wednesday, July 17, 2019, in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP)

Jerry Seinfeld attends the 'Comedians In Cars Getting Coffee,' photocall at The Paley Center for Media, Wednesday, July 17, 2019, in Beverly Hills, Calif. (Photo by Willy Sanjuan/Invision/AP)

"I did do a course in Scientology in like '75," he said. "I found it very interesting, never pursued it."

Seinfeld noted that he appreciated the religion's "emphasis on ethical behavior," but found no interest in "avoiding negative people," as Maron, 56, put it.

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Nowadays, Seinfeld said that he celebrates the "big" holidays within the Jewish faith.

FILE PHOTO 19SEP93 - After a stunningly successful nine-year run, comedian Seinfeld has decided to stop production of his quirky hit television show at the end of this season in May, NBC said on December 26. Seinfeld holds the Emmy award for outstanding comedy series at the 45th annual Emmy Awards telecasting in this September 19, 1993 file photo.

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Jerry Seinfeld, seen in this file photo from 1993, recently addressed rumors that he once was a Scientologist. (Reuters)

Seinfeld previously addressed his affiliation with the religion in an interview with Parade magazine.

"Believe it or not ... it’s extremely intellectual and clinical in its approach to problem-solving, which really appealed to me," he explained. "I actually got to it from my auto mechanics teacher in high school, who was into it, and he was telling me about it.

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The comedy legend went on to say that he found Scientology to be "very helpful" early in his stand-up career, specifically what he was taught about communication.