who we are
Christian CND is working to promote the Abolition 2000 campaign by encouraging church leaders and local church groups to endorse the Abolition  2000 statement: to achieve for the 21st Century a signed agreement committing the world to the permanent elimination of nuclear weapon according to a fixed timetable.

Archbishop Desmond Tutu has signed Abolition 2000 stating Links “I am most willing to endorse the Abolition 2000 statement and to support the campaign calling on government to commit the world to the permanent elimination of nuclear weapons”                          
We ask congregation to consider the nuclear weapons programs in the light of the Gospel, and of course as a Christian group our work is rooted in prayer and reflection. in Some parts of the country we have local groups ,and we work closely with other Christian justice and peace organizations. Help Christian Campaign for Nuclear Disbarment

PLEASE CLICK HERE TO SIGN OUR ONLINE PETITION

A large vigorous aftershock sequence can be expected from this earthquake. “Be Steward of the Cry of Creation, side event of Fourth session of the Preparatory Committee for

2010 Review Conference of the States Parties to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of

Nuclear Weapons to held 3^RD TO 28^TH May, 2010 at New York united Nation.

The spiritual and moral dimensions of Climate Change are best shown by how

Underground Nuclear Test conducted 40 years ago have trigger Earthquake it

affects the poorest and most vulnerable, says the Ecumenical Charles Osango in

a message Lenten Good Friday 2^nd April, 2010, as his normal prayer for God's

creation.

Although "people's awareness of the environmental crisis grows," the state of the planet is

a matter of grave concern, Charles says. The fact that "Earthquake has the potential to

disrupt and destroy the entire Economy" is a "tragic situation," which results from human

"choices and actions" and entails "a moral and spiritual and social problem".

"Especially disturbing is the fact that the poorest and most vulnerable members of the

human race are being affected by earthquake problems which they did not create," states

the Charles Osango.

Charles stresses the need for an "environmental ethic, which must underline that the use

of the world and the enjoyment of material goods must be Eucharistic, accompanied by

doxology toward God". On the other hand, he says, "the abuse of the world [underground

nuclear test] is sinful both before the Creator and before humanity".

In the Easter holiday , the  Christian campaign for nuclear disarmament-Kenya urged the

members "to observe through prayers and action a special time for cry creation, its care

and stewardship, starting 2^nd to 5^th April 2010". The committee also urged them to "find

specific ways to show our ecumenical solidarity with those most  at  risk," especially

people and communities of the Pacific.