Earlier this week Britain First held a protest outside a mosque in East London to which barely anyone showed up.
Footage captured by bystanders showed deputy leader Jayda Fransen holding a flimsy cross, shouting at pedestrians and the police as a handful of burly, silent men stood watch.
The group have since released their own, longer video which shows just how confrontational and antagonistic they actually were.
Members of the mosque are seen standing peacefully by keeping an eye on the tiny protest as Fransen hurls abuse and accuses them of blasphemy.
She says: "You don't acknowledge that Jesus Christ is the saviour. Jesus Christ died for every single one of you and you know what you do?
"You belittle him and call him a prophet. You worship a false prophet who claims to have some sort of relationship with Allah.
"You have your prophet on a pedestal. Your prophet who is a paedophile and a warlord.
"Turn away from the false prophet and embrace the saviour."
Despite people trying to reason with her, she continues in the same vein, shouting over them at all times.
Later in the video a man walks past and spits at Fransen. He tells her to "go fuck yourself" and is quickly led away by mosque staff.
Fransen says: "This is a Christian country, I'm well within my rights to be here. I'm holding a public protest, I'm entitled to do so without being spat at by an extremist Muslim who thinks this is their country."
Despite claiming to represent "traditional British Christian values", in January Britain First was denounced by every major Christian denomination in the UK.
Representatives of 14 churches and Christian groups variously described the political party as "extremist", "self-serving" and "blasphemous" and condemned its actions as "hi-jacking the name of Jesus Christ to justify hatred and spread fear".
Christian Groups Condemn Britain First
The Church of England(01 of15)
Open Image ModalThe Catholic Church(02 of15)
Open Image ModalThe Baptist Church(03 of15)
Open Image ModalStephen Keyworth, Faith and Society Team Leader at the Baptist Union of Great Britain, said: "Britain First doesn’t speak for Christians, and a divisive street patrol like this doesn’t represent gospel values.
"The Baptist calling is primarily to make Jesus known, but we also have a deep-rooted value of the freedom of belief.
"To this end, we seek to build good and meaningful relationships with people of other faiths and none, that together we may live in harmony and enrich one another."
The Methodist Church(04 of15)
Open Image ModalThe United Reformed Church(05 of15)
Open Image ModalRevd John Proctor General Secretary of the United Reformed Church, said: "As a multicultural church, the United Reformed Church is deeply concerned when the Christian message is used to propagate anger, division and discrimination.
The cross of Christ is a symbol of costly love and humble commitment to God and to neighbour. To use the cross in any other way has no foundation in Christian values or teaching.
We therefore distance ourselves from the Britain First movement, and rejoice in the valuable work done by United Reformed Church people and many others to build community cohesion and understanding – in Luton and in every town and city.
The Presbyterian Church (06 of15)
Open Image ModalEvangelical Alliance(07 of15)
Open Image ModalThe Quaker Church(08 of15)
Open Image ModalJehovah's Witnesses (09 of15)
Open Image ModalFellowship of Reconciliation(10 of15)
Open Image ModalThe Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement(11 of15)
Open Image ModalTracey Byrne, Chief Executive of the Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement, said: "Britain First’s wilful mis-reading of the Christian faith – a faith based on tolerance, compassion and welcome for the stranger – would be ironic were it not for the very real damage their rhetoric causes.
"This is nothing more than incitement to hatred, and as a Christian I condemn it in the strongest possible terms.
"I’m ashamed and angry that these people would so distort not just the Christian gospel but the Islamic faith too, and that they incite others to do likewise.
"People need to know they’re not acting in my name, or in the name of the God I meet in the person of Jesus Christ. It’s heartening that the good people of Luton, of all faith, are standing together and speaking out; that’s the kind of community, and country, I want to be part of.
Progressive Christianity Network (12 of15)
Open Image ModalRevd Adrian Alker, Chair of the Progressive Christianity Network Britain: "Religious fundamentalism from any faith which asserts that it alone knows the will of God leads, as we have seen, both internationally and in our own country to antagonism, hatred and violence between different sections of our communities.
"The faiths of Christianity, Islam and Judaism all speak of a God of love and compassion. I am sure that the Jesus I seek to follow would be appalled at the activities of "Britain First'.
"PCN Britain understands that treating our fellow human beings with love and compassion is our first duty to God. Carrying the Cross of Christ means walking with Him on the path of love and reconciliation."
The Christian Institute (13 of15)
Open Image ModalColin Hart, Director of The Christian Institute, said: "The central principles of this group enshrine beliefs which completely contradict the Christian faith.
"Paul Golding has a long-standing association with the BNP and this is apparent in this latest obnoxious episode.
"As Christians we think it is vital to be able to speak out about our faith and its place in society, but when we do so it is in a thoughtful and considered manner.
"Real Christians want to speak the truth in love, not to antagonise or intimidate those around them."
Christian Action Research & Education(14 of15)
Open Image ModalCARE Chief Executive Nola Leach said: “As Christians we want to speak out about what we believe but we are concerned to do so graciously and wisely.
“To go out looking to provoke and offend others is entirely needless but also decidedly unchristian.
“In a free country we support freedom of expression and people must be free to say what they believe.
“But true Christianity, while bold and counter-cultural never aims to incite violence or deliberately antagonise others.”
Christian Voice(15 of15)
Open Image ModalStephen Green said: "It is important for Christians to explain to Muslims that this country has a Christian foundation but that this does not mean that everything Britain does is 'Christian'.
"Of course actually to be 'Christian' you need to do more than carry a cross."