Chapter 13On the street corner outside our hotel, Diakono Copperwith had found a small group of people to share the teachings from the Book of Kammbi with. The hotel would not let him share inside the building, and his attempts to go into the city districts had not borne much fruit. He ended up on the street corner just east of the hotel each morning after breakfast, where he shared the teachings with a small audience, mostly inebriated people.
“Kammbi is both human and divine,” Diakono Copperwith started with an explanation that I had already heard several times during the journey. He believed in teaching basic concepts repeatedly until people got a fundamental understanding of the religion. “He came to live amongst humanity for a short time and sacrifice himself so that we can all have
