In this task, you're given a context passage, followed by a question that needs to be answered. Based on the paragraph, you must write unambiguous answers to the questions and your answer must refer to a specific phrase from the paragraph. If multiple answers seem to exist, write the answer that is the most plausible.

Example Input: I was casually seeing someone for two months ! my friends and his friends knew we were together ! but he gave it up ! he used to stay with me when we was out and be very cuddly in the morning ! 
Question: What's a possible reason the writer was casually seeing someone for two months ?
Example Output: Because they enjoyed their company .

Example Input: So I had this dream where some friends and I were conspiring against the government . We were planning to cause some kind of havok and we were all gathered together in a dimly lit living room . There was something on the tv related to the havok we were planning but as we were watching our screen door was busted open . A secret service agent in a suit wearing sunglasses walked into the room . 
Question: Why would the secret service agent be in the living room ?
Example Output: To stop them from creating havok

Example Input: Tancred, Lord Montacute, the novel's idealistic young hero, seems destined to live the life of any conventional member of the British ruling class. Dissatisfied with his life in fashionable London circles, he instead leaves his parents and retraces the steps of his Crusader ancestors to the Holy Land, hoping there to "penetrate the great Asian mystery"  and understand the roots of Christianity. He meets the beautiful Eva, daughter of a Jewish financier, and becomes involved in the political machinations of her foster-brother, the brilliant Fakredeen, a Lebanese emir. At Fakredeen's instigation Tancred is kidnapped and held captive, but is nevertheless allowed to visit Mount Sinai. Here he has a vision of an angel who tells him he must be the prophet of "the sublime and solacing doctrine of theocratic equality", a concept which Disraeli leaves somewhat hazy. Tancred falls ill, and is released at the instigation of Eva, who nurses him back to health. She teaches him about the glories of Mediterranean civilization and the debt that Christianity owes to Judaism. Tancred, in love with Eva and utterly convinced that she is right, proposes marriage, but the romance is broken off when his parents appear to reclaim their son and take him back to England. 
Question: Why does Tancred visit the Holy Land?
Example Output:
He wants to understand the roots of Christianity