He finally sees what the Christmas Spirit means. He sees for himself the vast depth of poverty and sickness around him and realises how naive he has been in relation to those who were poor, hungry and homeless when he says "are their no prisons, are there no work houses and the treadmill, is that still in full employment?"
Scrooge feels regretful and touched by the warmth and love he witnessed at his nephew's house. He begins to show signs of remorse for his past behavior and starts to acknowledge the importance of human connection and happiness.
Scrooge had disowned Fred at an early age. He to a degree blamed him in part for his beloved sisters (Fan) death in child birth and then Fred marries someone for love not money. Scrooge sees Fred and the hears the way Fred talks about him with care and concern and starts to realise that he (Scrooge) has not been a good uncle to his only surviving familiy member. He is concerned that he may not be able to correct this
He told him to leave his counting house and keep Christmas In his own way as He (Scrooge) would keep it in his.
He learns what life was like , the good and the not so god in Scrooges life. The visions are their to encourage Scrooge to leave past pain behind and seek a positive life
Scrooge says "Remove me" to the spirit at the end of Stave 2 because he becomes overwhelmed by the visions and memories that the spirit shows him. He cannot bear to see the pain and loneliness of his past, which make him feel vulnerable and exposed. Scrooge's reaction also shows his fear of confronting the truths about his own life and choices.
He flies through an open windows in to the night sky wailing as he does so
there is no such thing. there is no scientific data to support it. the "spirit" lies within the heart and the mind of the person who believes it is there. until that issue is addressed, the "spirit" will never leave the home. sometimes seeing a religious figure (like a priest) bless the house or area of the house where said "spirit" is can assist the person suffering from this mental illness. it reinforces the idea that "god" has asked the spirit to leave the house therefore allowing the mentally ill person to believe that it's ok to not believe that a "spirit" is there anymore.
The three ghosts in "A Christmas Carol" are the Ghost of Christmas Past, the Ghost of Christmas Present, and the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come. They each play a role in helping Scrooge confront his past, understand the joy of the present, and see the potential consequences of his actions in the future in order to inspire him to change for the better.
There were four spirits that visited Scrooge that night: the Spirit of his dead partner Marley; the Spirit of Christmas Past, who "took" Scrooge back in time to Christmases--both good and bad--when Scrooge was younger; the Spirit of Christmas Present, who "took" him to his nephew Fred's home and the Crachit's home, to show him how joyously they were enjoying the season, in spite of being poor; and the Spirit of Christmas Yet to Come, who "took" him into the future to scenes relating to Scrooge's own death. Scrooge convinced the last Spirit to leave by promising it he would change.The two spirits under the robe of the Ghost of Christmas Present were Ignorance and Want.
The Ghost of Christmas Past shows Scrooge what and how his past has effected him and tries to tell him that it is the past and now he must look to the future, he cannot change the past The Ghost of Christmas Present shows Scrooge what is happening around him at Christmas and that it doesn't matter how rich or poor everyone can keep the season in their hearts but he leave Scrooge with two warnings . Firstly Tiny Tim will not see another of his Christmas brothers and second that ignorance and want are all around Scrooge
Belle, Scrooges fiancee decided to break their promise of marriage because Scrooge had another love - money
In his counting house - He locked up and went to the local Ail House which was his usual habit. At home it would have been MArley who was the visitor and Scrooge would have gone to bed to away his ghostly intervention
Because Scrooge had found a new love - Monsy
Scrooge was initially resistant and defiant toward the spirit, refusing to acknowledge his presence. However, as the spirit showed him visions of his past, present, and future, Scrooge became increasingly remorseful and begged for the spirit's help in changing his ways.