A New Jersey cop accused in a drunken wrong-way crash that killed a fellow officer and their pal while returning home from a Staten Island strip club claims that God “has told me things.”

“For those that don’t know, I was literally declared and pronounced dead, and here I am,” Pedro Abad told NJ.com on Friday before heading into court.

“I’ve seen God. He’s told me things,” the former Linden cop said. “So I’m using this time to do things while I can.”

Abad, who is charged with multiple counts of aggravated vehicular homicide and manslaughter, has pleaded not guilty and claimed that he was possibly drugged by dancers at the notorious Curves Gentlemen’s Club in Charleston the night the fatal crash occurred.

On top of that, his lawyer claims that officers did not follow proper procedures when they took his blood sample to see if he was intoxicated.

Abad has been spotted throughout his trial reading a Bible and saying scriptures out loud.

Speaking for the first time about the wreck and how it affected his life, Abad told NJ.com that he was a new man.

“I’m using this time to do things while I can,” he said. “I like to spread the word of God, say things, hoping I can touch someone. Send me away, do whatever you want to do. But I want to feel that I’ve helped someone else.”

Abad had been driving the wrong way on the West Shore Expressway in Staten Island on March 20, 2015 when he slammed head-on into the tractor-trailer, authorities said. The accident left his friend and fellow cop Frank Viggiano dead, along with their pal Joseph Rodriguez.

Patrik Kudlac, who is also a Linden cop, was critically injured, as was Abad.

The group had been returning home from Curves — now known as Xcess Gentlemen’s Club — after a heavy night of partying, prosecutors claim.

Witnesses testified in court that the group spent roughly $500 on booze and girls during a span of two hours.

“I am technically not allowed to speak about my case, so in the meantime, I will not, but eventually I do want to,” Abad explained.

Describing his faith, the former cop said he had been “born and raised Catholic” — but was still figuring things out.

“I always believed in God regardless, but I’m not sure what religion is 100 percent accurate,” he said, adding that he wears two symbolic rings on his finger.

“This one just has the symbol of infinity, it’s kind of like a forever thing,” Abad said. “What goes around comes around. That’s why I wear it. It’s my belief. The other wan is actually the ‘Our Father’ prayer.”

The jury in Abad’s trial was expected to hear from a toxicologist on Friday about Abad’s blood-alcohol level on the night of the crash.