What did the jesuits do to try and impress the native americans with their religion?

By creating European social institutions and patterns, the conversion would become easier: linking European lifestyle as the foundation for proper conceptions of Christian spirituality.

Compared to other native populations in the region such as the hunter-gatherer Innu or Mi’kmaq peoples, the Huron already fit in relatively well with the Jesuits’ ideas of stable societies. For instance, the Huron had semi-permanent settlements and actively practiced agriculture—with maize as their major staple crop. Nonetheless, the Jesuits often found it hard to bridge the cultural divide and their religious and social conversion efforts often met with stiff resistance from the Huron.

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is slave