Senator Ted Cruz fired his spokesperson Rick Tyler for publishing an implicating video of his fellow candidate as other presidential hopefuls accuse the Texas lawmaker of doing "anything to get elected."

On Monday, the Cuban-American presidential candidate, hailing from Texas, asked his top spokesperson to resign after pushing for a video implying that Rubio does not believe in the Bible.

According to reports, Tyler re-tweeted a link to the video posted over Facebook that reportedly shows how Rubio described the Bible to have "not many answers in it."

Check out the video in question below.

"I have made clear in this campaign we will conduct this campaign with the very highest standards and integrity. This was a grave error of judgment. It turned out the news story he sent around was false," Cruz explained to the press in an interview.

He further clarified that he will not tolerate anyone from his camp sharing something that "questioned the faith of another candidate," which is why he asked Tyler to resign.

Tyler has remained loyal to Cruz by accepting his mistake and clarifying that the statement was "a light-hearted remark" and that Rubio is a "very funny guy," particularly during candid moments.

Tyler has also reached out to Rubio's camp to apologize via the social media platform.

I want to apologize to Senator Marco Rubio for posting an inaccurate story about him here earlier today. The story...

Posted by Rick Tyler on Sunday, February 21, 2016

The controversy surfaced in the wake of accusations of dishonesty in Cruz's camp from both Rubio and Republican frontrunner Donald Trump.

"There is a culture in the Cruz campaign, from top to bottom, that no lie is too big and no trick too dirty," Rubio's spokesman Alex Conant said.

While the Republican senator from Florida did accept Tyler's apology, Rubio asked Cruz's camp to hold someone accountable for what happened.

"It's every single day, something comes out of the Cruz campaign that's deceptive and untrue, and in this case goes after my faith. So I understand, I guess one of their spokespersons apologized and I'll accept his apology, but this is a pattern now and I think we're now at a point where we start asking about accountability," he said.

As for the current standing of the Republican presidential candidates, Trump remains in the lead while Rubio received a boost in numbers during South Carolina's primary on Monday after Cruz's campaign misstep, leaving him some 1,000 votes behind the Florida senator.