Comedian Nate Bargatze discussed how he felt a religious calling in his career during an interview on Sunday, telling CBS News he believes he has to trust the path he's on.Bargatze was the nation's highest-grossing comedian last year with "clean" jokes that keep his sets family-friendly. Bargatze, a Tennessee native who is hosting next Sunday's Emmys, has also been open about his Christian faith."You feel like you're being asked to do this and the career that I have. And so, you just got to trust that your path is going to be the path, and just stick with it," Bargatze said during an interview on "CBS Sunday Morning.""When you say asked to do this, do you mean in like, sort of a religious calling kind of a way?" correspondent Conor Knighton asked.ADAM FRIEDLAND ON WHY COMEDIANS SHOULD FOCUS ON BEING FUNNY, NOT BECOMING 'MODERN-DAY PHILOSOPHERS'"Yeah," he said. "You know, I feel it's beyond me."Bargatze discussed his religious beliefs and his career in April with The New York Times' "The Interview" podcast."Its a big belief: I am second to God. Second to your family, second to the audience, second to everybody. You live to serve, so its very much a calling in that aspect. But its trying to ride that balance where I dont want anybody thats not this or thatI just want to make something where all of them can be in the room together. Its driven by a bigger purpose for me, but everybody has their own things," he said.'SUPER FUNNY' COMIC NATE JACKSON DECLARES THAT'S 'A WRAP' ON CANCEL CULTURE, PHENOMENON IS OVERBargatze told Fox News Digital in an interview in 2023 that he pursued a career in clean comedy largely because he felt he couldn't tell dirty jokes in front of his parents."I think I still feel I will get in trouble," he said at the time. "I'll get in trouble and I will disappoint them. I don't want to disappoint my parents."During his interview with CBS News, Bargatze said he likes that parents don't worry about children watching his material. He often pokes fun at himself as a husband and father in his routines.CLICK HERE FOR MORE COVERAGE OF MEDIA AND CULTURE"I love that people when they come to my show, I don't want to betray that trust," he told CBS. "You can have your kid watch my stand-up and if you see them have it on, you don't have to be like, 'Whoa, what's going on?'"Fox News' Ashley Hume and Larry Fink contributed to this report.