Bartolomé de las Casas (1484-1566) was oficially known as "Protector of the Indians" as he became the main defender of the rights of the indigenous people under the Spanish ruling, after watching all types of abuses performed on them by the Spanish. He rejected his 'Encomienda' (Spanish way of undercovering slavery) and claimed that the only justification for the Spanish to be in America was to spread Catholicism among the natives.
On the other hand, although Columbus' relationship with the indegenous people suffered several changes along time, he always considered them as inferior human beings, who could be used to serve the purpouses of the Spanish Empire. If he changed his manners to them sometimes was only because it was convenient to him, but he never abandoned his initial opinion.
Hebrews 3:13 of the New International Version states, "But encourage one another daily,<span> as long as it is called “Today,” so that none of you may be hardened by sin’s deceitfulness."
Follow-up ministry for new believers is very important. It must be done daily so that they will not revert back to their sinful ways. Constant reinforcement shows how vital the new believers are in the ministry and this will further encourage them to continue on the path that they are heading towards.</span>
Pros-it was good way to get money.
Cons-the british charged a lot of money