 Missionaries in Anicinabe Territory 
Besides carrying the legacy of the missionaries who were part of the Canadian colonization, present day missionaries who visit Quebec First Nations communities must also face the religious pluralism that characterizes them. How are these contemporary missionaries received? An analysis of the case of the Anicinabe community of Lac-Simon, which receives evangelical Korean missionaries several times a year, shows that members’ responses to this missionary presence are divergent. The article deve lops the hypothesis that religious tolerance explains the presence of missionaries. This tolerance is based, among other things, on a need for healing. Several responses are examined: Christian Anicinabek; the indifferent, but tolerant individuals; critical individuals, but not openly against; the strategic response and those concerning children. Particular attention is paid to responses to the participation of Anicinabek children, who are the main target of the missionaries.