The people of the tribe were probably appealed to Christianity for many reasons. Some reasons, regarding Nwoye’s conversion to Christianity, might be that since he is confused about his tribal beliefs, he turns to Christianity for answers. Furthermore, Nwoye is interested in Christianity since he starts doubting about the old rules and beliefs that the tribe maintains, such as the killing of the twins as well as the murder of Ikemefuna. Christianity is most probably captivating and appealing to members of the tribe since it is more forgiving and they will not look down at them for reasons that the tribe would. Although he still does not understand the logic of the religion that much, he is able to gain interest in “the poetry of the new religion” (Achebe, 147). Consequently, people start to question their own gods after listening to the example of the wood given by the white man. To conclude, throughout Things Fall Apart, a gap between the beliefs of Christianity and of the tribe constantly poses an obstacle for those who accept the faith, since they become outcasts in their own society. In chapter sixteen, Achebe is able to describe many of the differe Many of the members of the tribe, including Nwoye, are appealed to Christianity for many reasons, mostly, since the religion is more forgiving and they would not look down at them for reasons that the tribe would.
The people of the tribe were probably appealed to Christianity for many reasons. Some reasons, regarding Nwoye’s conversion to Christianity, might be that since he is confused about his tribal beliefs, he turns to Christianity for answers. Furthermore, Nwoye is interested in Christianity since he starts doubting about the old rules and beliefs that the tribe maintains, such as the killing of the twins as well as the murder of Ikemefuna. Christianity is most probably captivating and appealing to members of the tribe since it is more forgiving and they will not look down at them for reasons that the tribe would. Although he still does not understand the logic of the religion that much, he is able to gain interest in “the poetry of the new religion” (Achebe, 147). Consequently, people start to question their own gods after listening to the example of the wood given by the white man. To conclude, throughout Things Fall Apart, a gap between the beliefs of Christianity and of the tribe constantly poses an obstacle for those who accept the faith, since they become outcasts in their own society. In chapter sixteen, Achebe is able to describe many of the differe Many of the members of the tribe, including Nwoye, are appealed to Christianity for many reasons, mostly, since the religion is more forgiving and they would not look down at them for reasons that the tribe would.