Former Republican congressman David Jolly advised Democrats to attack the Republican Party as anti-Christian hypocrites, during a Tuesday MSNBC appearance ahead of Georgia's primary election.

After the all-liberal panel claimed Georgia's election security law passed in 2021 was causing "voter suppression," despite record early voting turnout, the MSNBC political analyst accused the GOP of being "anti-Christian."

"I would also say, I use these words carefully, but I started saying it more and more, there is an anti-Christian theme in today's Republican Party," Jolly said.

Jolly urged Democrats to "take back that faith argument" and attack Republicans as having values "antithetical" to the Christian faith.

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Former Florida congressman David Jolly

David Jolly speaks onstage at Politicon 2018 at Los Angeles Convention Center on October 20, 2018 in Los Angeles, California.  (Michael S. Schwartz/Getty)

"This whole 'what would Jesus do' constituency, absolutely not. It is adverse to everything that Jesus would do. I actually think what Democrats should do is call Republicans on their hypocrisy base rooted in faith, and take back that faith argument from a party today who is acting with values antithetical to the Christian and faith-based Evangelical movement."

After officially leaving the GOP in 2018, Jolly has since found a home on left-leaning networks to attack his former party. In 2019, Jolly compared conservative Parkland student Kyle Kashuv to a mass shooter, despite Kashuv being a survivor of a mass shooting himself. Last fall, Jolly joined liberal analysts bashing parents protesting critical race theory curriculum in their schools as "real threats" and violent "maniacs."

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Photo of Nancy Pelosi speaking

Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., speaks to reporters during her weekly press conference at the Capitol in Washington, Thursday, Jan. 13, 2022.  (AP Photo/Amanda Andrade-Rhoades)

Jolly's comments come just a few weeks after the draft Supreme Court opinion on the fate of Roe v. Wade was leaked, and journalists were warning Republicans wanted to make the United States a Christian "theocracy."

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Meanwhile, Democrat House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's Catholic faith drew headlines this week, as she was barred from Communion by San Francisco's archbishop over her pro-choice stance. 

In response, Pelosi went on MSNBC to knock the Catholic Church for not barring Catholics in support of the death penalty, from Communion.