The Senate has come under sharp criticisms over it failure to take vote on the gender rule.
Led by the National Council of Churches of Kenya Secretary General Canon Peter Karanja, the clerics termed the move as a sign of impunity by the "male-dominated Parliament".
They also accused female senators of skipping the Wednesday morning session, when the motion came up for debate but was adjourned due to quorum hitch.
There were only six out of the 18 nominated female senators present during the sessions.
The bill was introduced by nominated Senator Judith Sijeny.
"We are very disappointed that in every instance there has never been sufficient numbers marshalled to pass the law. This is a statement of the impunity of the predominantly male parliament that appear not to have understood that the constitution does not provide us with a choice on the matter but compels compliance for constitution providing sanctions in the event of non-compliance," said Canon Peter Karanja as quoted by the Standard.
Parliament had up to August 27, to enact the bill, as directed by the court.
They also cautioned that Parliament risks being dissolved over breach of the set constitutional deadline, the Standard added.
"It is very sad that after given a year by the court in which to pass the law, the deadline is about to be breached because the law has not been passed," he added.
And now, both Houses risk being declared unconstitutional and dissolved for failing to implement the rule.
The clerics have now proposed several measures aimed at realising gender balance.
They include forcing political parties forced to ensure that a third of candidates they nominate in their strongholds are women.
As the Standard reports, the clerics also want an amendment to the law to peg proportion of funding for political parties to be pegged on the number of women elected on the party ticket.
The men of the clothe are also seeking an amendment to limit the number of terms a nominated MP can serve to two terms.
Also proposed is that the government through the Public Service, Youth and Gender ministry establishes a countrywide gender civic education programme.