Weeks after bowing out of the Republican presidential contest, Ted Cruz's campaign said it has "no regrets" about its 2016 bid and stressed that the Texas senator's White House dreams are "to be continued."

Cruz, in a campaign video entitled "No Regrets," thanked supporters and volunteers for their efforts, contending that while he may have not been successful in his first presidential run, he is optimistic about his future chances.

The senator, who represented GOP front-runner Donald Trump's biggest hurdle to securing the party's nomination, pointed to the success his campaign saw in the 2016 cycle, contending that "nobody thought we had a prayer."

Arguing that his White House run "sparked a fire and started a movement," Cruz stressed that his momentum and support will not fizzle out with just one election cycle.

"Ronald Reagan in 1976 came up short, I suspect at that convention there were more than a few tears shed," he said in the five-minute-long video. "It's going to be our task to go forward and continue fighting for that."

Although Cruz admitted that he's "sad" about his campaign's outcome, he said it did everything possible to win the presidency.

"We left everything on the field," the senator concluded.

Cruz exited the Republican presidential race after losing to Trump in Indiana's primary election, saying his path to the GOP nomination appeared to have been "foreclosed."

His departure, followed shortly thereafter by that of Ohio Gov. John Kasich, left Trump the presumptive Republican presidential nominee.

The Texas senator, however, has recently stated that if a path to victory were to present itself, he would jump back into the White House race.