They showed them the most peaceful side of Christianity. In a way they tried to replace the Indian culture with their own, yet the Jesuits are thought of as defenders of justice because of famous movies like "The Mission." In reality even the Jesuits had much to gain by converting people to Christianity.
They realized that converts might be more loyal to the pope than to Chinese rulers.
Instead of killing the natives to gain land, the Jesuits made peace with them and gave them shelter in exchange for work and making them Christian.
He came to the conclusion a frontal attack on the religion would not succeed . He built a school and a little hospital to gain converts
Catholic AnswerSome Jesuits (by no means all) attempted to blend Indian and Chinese traditions with Christianity in the belief that there was goodness in all human desires towards God. This caused controversy among the Jesuits and consternation in Rome. from Encyclopedia.com:The Jesuits' frequent acceptance of non-European rituals as a means of expressing Catholic truths further emphasized their implicit belief in the goodness of human nature. Holding that nature, human and otherwise, was not intrinsically evil, the Jesuits granted greater latitude in the performance of certain indigenous practices by converts. Nobili in India and Ricci in China allowed those indigenous rituals not perceived as injurious to the faith. Reports of native Christians wearing Brahmin designations or Chinese converts bowing before ancestor tablets left some missionaries (including some Jesuits)and theologians disturbed. They feared such practices jeopardize the efficacious action of the sacraments or could lead to synchronistic and superstitious practices.
Jesuits are Catholics.
Jesuits is another name for the Society of Jesus.
Pierre Du Jarric has written: 'Akbar and the Jesuits' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Jesuits, Kings and rulers, Missions 'Jahangir and the Jesuits' -- subject(s): History, Jesuits, Journeys, Missions, Relations with Jesuits
No, not all Jesuits are of Basque descent. However, the founder of the Jesuits, Ignatius of Loyola was of Basque descent.
The Jesuits preached the Gospel, and educated the youth in the Colonies.
The Jesuits do not own the Bank of America.
No. The Jesuits are associated with the Catholic church.
Ignatius de Loyola's efforts were successful because he founded the Society of Jesus (Jesuits), an order that played a crucial role in the Counter-Reformation by focusing on education, missionary work, and combatting heresy. The Jesuits' disciplined approach and loyalty to the Pope helped them gain influence and support within the Catholic Church.