Rome, Georgia - Former Congresswoman Marjorie Taylor Greene criticized President Donald Trump after he shared an expletive-ridden social media post on Easter that she believes was very un-Christian.

In an X post on Sunday, Greene shared a screenshot of a post Trump shared earlier that day in which he demanded Iran open the Strait of Hormuz or "you'll be living in hell – JUST WATCH!"

The former Georgia representative, who retired from Congress in January after publicly feuding with the president for several months, slammed Trump's MAGA cabinet for allowing him to behave in such a way.

"Everyone in his administration that claims to be a Christian needs to fall on their knees and beg forgiveness from God and stop worshipping the President and intervene in Trump's madness," MTG wrote.

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"I know all of you and him, and he has gone insane, and all of you are complicit."

Greene went on to criticize Trump's ongoing war with Iran, arguing that Easter should be about love and forgiveness and describing the president's post as "evil."

"Our President is not a Christian and his words and actions should not be supported by Christians," she added. "Christians in the administration should be pursuing peace... Not escalating war that is hurting people."

Throughout her two terms in Congress, MTG established herself as one of Trump's most ardent supporters, even garnering the title of "MAGA's MVP" among his base.

Despite both politicians having a reputation for repeatedly lying, sharing conspiracy theories and misinformation, and pushing racist and antisemitic tropes, they have managed to gain and maintain strong support from conservative Christians across the US.

Since her turn against the president and exit from Congress, she has joined a chorus of former MAGA loyalists – such as Megyn Kelly and Tucker Carlson – who have aggressively opposed Trump's war, which has left MAGA, and the Republican Party at large, fractured.

Pope Leo XVI also shared social media posts on Easter in which he called on world leaders to choose peace over war, in what many believe was a reference to Trump's Iran conflict.