Why is Okonkwo dissatisfied with the way the people of Mbanta decide to deal with the Christians? What does this show about Okonkwo’s character?

Okonkwo councils war against the Christians, but cooler heads prevail. Fearing that the gods will be angry with Mbanto if the clan does nothing, the clan decides to ostracize the converts. They are no longer allowed to enjoy the privileges of clan membership. Initially, that includes not drawing water from the spring; the first day, the Christians are threatened by violence. But then Okoli, the man who killed the python, falls ill mysteriously and dies. His death proves the gods are watching; after that, the clan relaxes its stance towards the Christians. In this, we come to see that Okonkwo is passionate and impetuous.