Mr Okoh charged religious bodies to stand firm as pillars of support for the struggling.
CAN extended warm wishes to the Muslim Ummah, noting that the end of Ramadan marks a period of spiritual renewal and strengthening.
Ms Kalu appealed to the Christian Association of Nigeria (CAN) to encourage church leaders to allow their women to participate in the movement, notwithstanding their denominations.
Mr Owolabi called for sustained support for local farming, including improved access to subsidies and better logistics, to help stabilise food prices.
The CAN chair urged the authorities to fortify police stations and security checkpoints without delay.
Mr Maiyaki advised the attackers to stop the killings and present their grievances to the appropriate authorities for redress.
According to him, Nigeria is confronting a complex form of modern conflict that cannot be defeated by military action alone.
The development adds to the list of renewed bandits’ attacks on Kaduna communities.
CAN described the deceased as a “shining example” of religious harmony.
The cleric urged the Church to speak “sincerely and courageously against injustice, inequality, and corruption.
