Deputy President William Ruto on Saturday revealed his passion other than politics.
Speaking in Nyeri County when he attended the installation of PEFA Church regional bishops at Karatina Stadium, Ruto said if he had not ventured into politics, he would have become a minister of the word of God.
"If not a deputy president, I would be an evangelist," said the Jubilee deputy party leader.
Ruto said his firm belief in the Scriptures were inculcated in him at an early age by his parents who were strong Christians.
The DP vowed to continue supporting the spread of the gospel through fundraising for religious institutions despite heavy criticism from his opponents.
"I know there are charges against me for helping Christians in churches. I plead guilty to the charges so there is no requirement of witnesses. I am not ashamed of my faith," said Ruto.
Many have questioned the source of the money which he donates to churches almost every weekend which range between one to five million.
According to tabulations carried by a local daily, the DP donated at least Sh60 million in different harambees from January to July this year.
The donations have raised eyebrows with the opposition questioning where Ruto gets money for fundraising spree across the country.
But the DP has told off his critics saying he was doing the work of God