@Wendz, what you call strict and rigid doctrines is a big part of being a catholic (not just a christian). But as I said, following the referendum, the church needs to have a conversation with its individual members because the feeling of a disconnect between the two is quite real, for much as Philip Mbithi referred to Africans as being 'notoriously religious', the influence of the 'tribe' is overwhelming. May be we are still defining what kind of christians we are though I doubt a perfect definition of a christian is achievable.

Does it matter anymore who was right or wrong? the fact of the matter is, we have a new constitution that binds us all... we like it we dont. Why dont we start looking at the way forward on implementation and sorting out the problems we feel there is? You can argue till tomorrow who was right or wrong, it wont change the position we are in right now. Forge forward, and smile even if you dont want to.

@Brewer - I just called it as it is. Its strict(ask anyone who has been in a catholic school) and its rigid(not easily changed). You may read and interpret as you would want to interpret it but having said that, i am still a catholic and am not about to change.

The church has been consistent on its opposition to the constitution on issues like kadhi courts and abortion.

Can those who voted NO in 2005 cast a stone on the church?You sided with them and made their grievances your selling points

Now you are branding them liars and false prophets?

BTW, the political side of this katiba is roughly the same as wako draft

@Wendz

If this referendum teaches you nothing, let it be known that when it comes to religious dogmata, you are wasting your time.

I've learnt to steer clear of arguments based on faith.

You are very right....