Religion has been a contentious topic on Capitol Hill in recent weeks.Minnesota Democratic freshman Ilhan Omar posted several tweets that critics described as anti-Semitic. House Democrats, in response, passed an anti-hate resolution on Thursday after several days of debate. And on Friday, President Donald Trump controversially declared that the Democratic Party is “anti-Jewish.”Roll Call dug into CQ’s member database for a look at the top five religious denominations of members in the 116th Congress. (Note: we do not include nonvoting members of Congress.) An overwhelming majority of lawmakers in both chambers identify with a Christian denomination. Here’s the breakdown, from the fifth-largest to the largest: 5. Judaism Thirty-four lawmakers identify as Jewish. House —24 Democrats and two RepublicansSenate — Seven Democrats and one independent4. Methodism There are 39 members who identify as Methodists. (This total does not include members of the African Methodist Episcopal Church and the Church of the Nazarene.) House — 14 Democrats and 15 RepublicansSenate — Three Democrats and seven Republicans3. No specific Christian denomination Sixty-six members identify as Christians but don’t specify a denomination. (This total does not include members who identify as Protestant, Evangelical Christian or Evangelical Protestant.) House — 22 Democrats and 36 RepublicansSenate — One Democrat and seven Republicans 2. Baptist denominations A total of 72 members identify as Baptists or Southern Baptists. House — 25 Democrats and 36 RepublicansSenate — Two Democratic and nine Republicans1. Catholicism The largest denomination in Congress is Catholicism. There are 161 Catholic voting members. (One lawmaker is a Maronite Catholic, the rest identify as Roman Catholics.) House — 86 Democrats and 53 RepublicansSenate — 12 Democrats and 10 RepublicansWatch: Pelosi focuses on HR1 and the anti-Semitism resolution in weekly presser[jwp-video n="1"]Correction Monday, 2:28 p.m. | The numbers in an earlier version of this story was based on incomplete denomination data.