Exactly,they need to go to hell.during the last general election they took a back sit when they left their flock to the wolves by telling them to use their own integrity to elect leaders of their choice.what makes them think they now have a right to advice Kenyans.

In theory, this would be true. But the reality is different. Church leaders do have the network and influence especially outside Nairobi more so if they choose to speak with almost singular voice. The solution now should be to face their concerns squarely and not to hide from it as the COE did. I think the PM and President are trying to do that which is fantastic. Confrontation will only make things worse.

This is rekigious tyranny. This is one of the best things to happen to Kenya and now the Churches want to block it to regain political clout. They can go to Hell.

Pastor M

Wewe na nyinyi piganieni faith yako/yenu pekee yenu.. im also a member of the churches you have mentioned above and i will vote yes..Kadhhis courts or a clause on arbotion... hii hardline mentality sitaki..

but i will remember to pray and pray hard..

Pray ye, pray ye, take a moment to read an insightful article that explains why we must applaud Ms Martha Karua, Mr Caroli Omondi and Mr Kathurima M’inoti.

They ochestrated a master stroke that smoothed and hastened the review process, by the deliberate omission of these four entities:

1. The non-governmental bodies in Kenya at times do some decent advocacy jobs. The bottom line, however, is that they are only accountable to those who underwrite their budgets.

2. The Kenyan judiciary, historically, is an institution distrusted by ordinary Kenyans but loved by leaders.

3. The office of the Attorney-General wasn’t even trusted with the legal drafting of the Act. History has shown that the many debacles that befell the review process were subtly engineered or planted by the office.

4. Religious organisations and bodies in the mould of the colourful Bomas crowd were also deliberately omitted. This was to ensure that divisions are kept to the minimum.

Master Strokes article link

It is universally acknowledged that constitution making during peace time is difficult. The players don’t see the urgency to make sacrifices that are necessary in constitutional making.