“We as Garissa pastors wish to thank the Almighty God for the peace witnessed before, during and after election. It is indeed clear that God heard our prayers and gave us a peaceful election and leaders,” Muasya said.
The cleric said the season of politics is now behind us and called upon Kenyans to resume their duties and diligently work to lift their lives.
“We hope to see the President-elect quickly embark on addressing the high cost of living and ensure basic commodities are affordable,” he said.
Muasya said they are available and willing to work with the county government in any capacity.
He urged Governor Nathif Jama to not only accelerate development across the county but build cohesion and unity among communities.
Pastor Ibrahim Kamwara of East Africa Pentecostal Church called on both President Uhuru Kenyatta and Ruto to reconcile and put their differences aside.
“As the holly book tells us in Proverbs 18:18 elections brings competition to an end. We hope any competition that existed between our leaders will come to an end and they will unite and serve Kenyans in their respective capacities,” he said.
Kamwara said the region is going through difficult times with drought affecting both human beings and livestock.
He called on elected leaders from the national and county governments to move with speed and come up with measures to address the same.
(Edited by Bilha Makokha)
