Manyuru said the constant back-and-forth between political figures has created an environment where important issues are ignored.
According to him, Kenyans expect leaders to act with responsibility, especially during times of crisis.
The church leaders pointed to the recent floods that hit different parts of the country as a clear example of failed leadership.
The floods left many families homeless, destroyed property, and led to the loss of lives.
PVK says such disasters require urgent attention, proper planning, and quick response from authorities.
Instead, the leaders claim that politicians have been busy trading words in public, while those affected by the floods are left to struggle on their own.
They argued that this shows a lack of concern and accountability from those entrusted with power.
“Leadership is about standing with the people, especially in difficult times,” Manyuru said.
“When citizens are suffering, leaders should not be seen arguing in public but working together to provide solutions.”
The group also raised concerns about the growing frustration among Kenyans, saying many people feel unheard and neglected.
They warned that continued focus on politics over service could weaken public trust in leadership and institutions.
PVK urged leaders across all political sides to change their approach and put the needs of citizens first.
They called for unity and cooperation, saying that national challenges cannot be solved through division and blame games.
The church leaders further emphasised the importance of accountability, asking those in charge to take responsibility for their actions and decisions.
They said that when disasters occur, there should be clear plans to support affected families and prevent similar situations in the future.
At the same time, they encouraged citizens not to lose hope. They urged communities to continue supporting one another, especially those who have lost loved ones or property due to the floods.