The natives may have expressed a willingness to convert to Christianity, but their actions often contradicted this intention because of the differing methods used by the Europeans in the conversion process. While the Europeans advocated for a complete and strict conversion through ceremonies like baptisms and church attendance, the natives often preferred a more fluid approach, blending elements of Christianity with their indigenous beliefs and practices.This difference in perspective created a gap, with the Europeans expecting a total abandonment of traditional ways, while the natives sought to adapt Christianity to their own worldview. As a result, the natives might have outwardly conformed to European expectations, but continued to secretly practice their indigenous rituals, leading to a complex and often conflicting relationship with the idea of conversion.