I'm a Christian and I'll be voting Reform UK
By 
Rob Brett2024-07-03T08:39:00
Rob Brett is done with the political status quo. He explains why he’ll be voting for a return to “British values” this general election. And no, that doesn’t make him a racist, he explains
The image of a wet-through Rishi Sunak calling the general election on the 22 May 2024 seemed to sum up the state of politics in our country.
Our ‘leader’ (unelected of course) couldn’t even stand up against his so-called advisors and suggest that calling the election while looking like he has been through a car wash was unlikely to fill voters with confidence.
To continue reading, register now for more access!
Register FREE or SIGN IN HERE if you are a subscriber, a registered user, or if you already have a login for another Premier website
It only takes a minute to sign up for a free account and unlock these benefits:
- Access to more articles every month
- Bookmark pages to return to or share
- Add your comments
Want more? Subscribe today and get UNLIMITED ACCESS!
Get more free content register today or sign in now
Related articles
-
OpinionI’m a Christian and I'll be voting Conservative
David Taylor, who leads church engagement for the Conservative Christian Fellowship, explains why he’ll be voting for Rishi Sunak on Thursday
-
OpinionI don’t agree with any party. How should I vote as a Christian?
Louise Davies offers her tips on how to choose wisely this Thursday
-
OpinionI’m a Christian and I’ll be voting for the Green party
The Green Party is not expected to win in the Edinburgh constituency where Alison Proud lives. But as a member of Christian Climate Action, Alison says voting for the environment still counts, and is motivated by her Christian faith
More from Opinion
-
OpinionMillions of Christians won’t vote in the US election. Here’s why they should
The US election is just weeks away, but new research suggests at least 32 million Christians won’t be voting. Tim Farron makes the case for why believers should engage in the democratic process
-
OpinionThe first conviction for silent prayer in British history should terrify us all
The conviction of Adam Smith-Connor for silent prayer inside an abortion clinic “buffer zone” marks an era-defining moment. The law needs clarifying urgently, says Lois McLatchie-Millar, before the UK’s human right’s record becomes an international laughing stock
-
OpinionLabour’s schools tax will stop children from receiving a Christian education
The government is breaking the law by discriminating against private Christians schools. That’s according to The King’s School in Hampshire who are challenging Labour’s decision to introduce VAT on private school fees. Christian Concern’s Steve Beegoo explains why he’s supportive of the legal action
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2024 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud