Nigel Farage: 'I'm not the Messiah'

Christians everywhere can breathe a sigh of relief – Nigel Farage has confirmed that he is not, in fact, a messenger from God.

In a radio interview with LBC this morning, the UKIP leader rejected claims that he had been "sent by God" to protect Britain from the European Union.

"I'm not the Messiah, I'm a very naughty boy," Farage joked, referencing a line from Monty Python's Life of Brian.

He was played a clip from Channel 5 documentary 'Farage Fans and UKIP Lovers' in which a 59-year-old dominatrix from Dorset said Farage had been "sent to protect us against the EU".

"He wants to bring England back to the English people and stop this foreign invasion of our borders," the woman added.

"God says when an enemy comes against you like a massive flood, I'll send someone to give you some protection."

However, after hearing the clip, Farage replied: "Jill, I'm sure, is an absolutely delightful woman, but I have to disappoint her. Jill, I'm not the Messiah, I'm a very naughty boy."

related articles
How far-right party Britain First is gaining traction through \'Christian\' ideology
How far-right party Britain First is gaining traction through 'Christian' ideology

How far-right party Britain First is gaining traction through 'Christian' ideology

Is Britain still Christian? Should we even care?
Is Britain still Christian? Should we even care?

Is Britain still Christian? Should we even care?

Who are the \'Christian Soldiers of UKIP\'?
Who are the 'Christian Soldiers of UKIP'?

Who are the 'Christian Soldiers of UKIP'?

Is The Good Right too good to be true?

Is The Good Right too good to be true?

Would Jesus vote?
Would Jesus vote?

Would Jesus vote?

News
Catholic Church says Nigeria must do more to end violence
Catholic Church says Nigeria must do more to end violence

Pope Leo XIV has also expressed concern at the situation.

Fewer than 1 in 3 churchgoers read the Bible daily
Fewer than 1 in 3 churchgoers read the Bible daily

Among U.S. Protestant churchgoers, most say they read Scripture regularly, but just 31% say Bible reading is a daily habit.

Sarah Mullally calls for new covenant for unpaid carers
Sarah Mullally calls for new covenant for unpaid carers

Many unpaid carers work 90-plus hours per week.