The origin of the His Lordship (Singleplayer reward skin)

I'm looking for references to the "His Lordship" skin name in Battlefield 1 game.
C96 Pistol – His Lordship skin
To unlock C96 – His Lordship, you need to complete Through Mud and Blood campaign mission and its Field Manuals and its Codex Entries.

English honorifics (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/English_honorifics)
Lord: for male barons, viscounts, earls, and marquesses, as well as some of their children. In some countries judges, especially those of higher rank, are referred to as lords, ladies or lordship/ladyship. (Style: Lordship or My Lord). The Honourable or The Honorable (abbreviated to The Hon., Hon. or formerly The Hon'ble) used for certain officials, members of congress, parliament, presidents, and judges (Style: My Lord/Lady or Your Lordship/Your Ladyship, Mr./Madam Ambassador, Your Honor). His Lordship or The Right Reverend (abbreviation The Rt Rev), oral address My Lord – Anglican and Roman Catholic bishops in Commonwealth countries.

McManus (https://battlefield.fandom.com/wiki/McManus)
McManus is an Irish character featured in the campaign of Battlefield 1. He's one of the two gunners manning the Mark V nicknamed "Black Bess", appearing in the chapter Through Mud and Blood. He is also seen to be religious - a rosary and crucifix hanging by his weapon station, as well as his performance of the sign of the cross when he believed he was about to be killed by an artillery strike, denotes him as a Catholic Christian.

Does "His Lordship" (Singleplayer reward skin) have a religious meaning?
The name "FAITH" is also written on the carrier pigeon's cage (my first screenshot).