“I think Christians should be tolerant and welcoming and broadminded.�

David Cameron also said.

When asked if faith in God was important to him, Mr Cameron replied: “If you are asking, do I drop to my knees and pray for guidance, no.
“But do I have faith and is it important, yes. My own faith is there, it’s not always the rock that perhaps it should be.
“I’ve a sort of fairly classic Church of England faith, a faith that grows hotter and colder by moments,� he continued."

Clearly Prime Minister Cameron is a Liberal - which of course means he is not a Christian. A faith which "grows hotter and colder" is no more true faith than the sinners natural state is. Obviously Mr Cameron does not believe the Bible.

Some commentators have said.

The Times religion correspondent Ruth Gledhill described Mr Cameron as doing God in a “fuzzy, sort-of-Anglican� way.

Theo Hobson of The Spectator said Mr Cameron’s words sounded like “an attempt at having it both ways: I’m a believer, but just a gentle agnostic one�.