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no one said that he did.
re-read that sentence of the article (the rest of which is found at townhall.com). Tom Krattenmaker is the one that wrote that statement. As you can see, that statement is in quotes along with the rest of what Krattenmaker said. Though the author of the article posits a sarcastic comment in between the statement, the whole thing is still one thought from Krattenmaker...like so:

In a recent USA Today op-ed, Tom Krattenmaker argues that “playing the God card” has backfired on President George W. Bush. The president’s favorability has fallen through the floor, Krattenmaker argues. “The God’s-on-our-side rhetoric is looking even less credible now, after more than a year of frequently bad news for the president and his administration,” he writes.

If you read the rest of the article, Hynes (the author) address that more fully..

.. politicians insist upon invoking the name of Christ, or of God, just for the sake of political gain. .. Where are people gettingevidence that Christ is in a political party? ..Being a Christian conservative is tough because you can't get too comfortable with any one party. Don't put the faith that should rest on Christ on a political party, or pin it on the next election cycle

What is your angle, bro? Bush appeals to conservative Christians on policy and values, he's never said that "God was on our side". Krattenmaker is just another bitter Demosocialist yearning for votes they'll never get.

So..why is it Christians should not "put their faith" on one Party? What in the world do the Democraps have to offer besides income redistribution? (or are you saying that should be enough, troll boy?)