It is not your job to convert anyone

Philip approaches, asks, and explains. He does not manufacture the Ethiopian's search nor control his answer. The article summarizes it well: he reorients his gaze, while the Holy Spirit acts in the intimacy that Philip cannot govern. Believing you are responsible for someone else's conversion produces anxiety and pressure. You interpret every doubt as a defeat, rush processes, and end up treating the person like a project that must yield results. Your responsibility is humbler: living consistently, listening, giving reasons, and being available. The other's freedom and God's action are not in your hands. Respecting them is not passivity; it is the Christian way of accompanying.