When Scout and Jem went to Calpurnia`s church, they saw there wasn`t any hymn books to read the songs. People looked at the two white children as if they were aliens and one women even said they had no right to be there but Calpurnia pointed out to the women that they were all worshiping the same God.
When Scout and Jem return from church with Calpurnia Aunt Alexandra is sitting on the porch. Aunt Alexandra came in order to be the woman influence for Scout
No, Atticus was not swayed by Scout's petition to have Calpurnia fired. He valued Calpurnia as a member of their family and recognized her importance in their lives. Atticus knew the bond they shared was strong and valuable to both Scout and Jem.
She took Jem and Scout to 'her' church.
Jem, her brother. Calpurnia, her babysitter. Atticus, her father.
They were surprised and some of them were angry. Scout and Jem are white children and they have their own church to go to. Some of the black people resented the fact that the children would go to Calpurnia's church when they have one of their own. Others were willing to accept the children.
When Jem and Scout go to Calpurnia's church they realize that she has been living a double life. Her language and attitude changed when she was in her church. Jem and Scout were also surprised to learn that Calpurnia was one of the only people in her church who could read.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Atticus takes his daughter Scout with him to visit Mrs. Robinson. Scout accompanies him to deliver some items and to keep Mrs. Robinson company.
Calpurnia takes them to her church, First Purchase, where Scout and Jem become a "bridge" between the white and black communities.
Calpurnia takes Jem and Scout to her church, First Purchase. The Reverend Sykes and many members are accepting of Jem and Scout. Some people in the church realize the price Atticus is paying to defend Tom Robinson. They are very appreciative of his sacrifice. They greatly appreciate what Atticus Finch is doing for Tom Robinson, thus they are gracious in receiving Jem and Scout in their church. While most of the members are hospitable toward Jem and Scout, one lady named Lulu is not accepting. She rudely criticizes Calpurnia for bringing the "white" children to church.
In "To Kill a Mockingbird," Jem and Scout go to church with Calpurnia in Chapter 12. This chapter explores the theme of racial segregation and the different worlds that Jem and Scout experience in their small town of Maycomb.
Atticus' housemaid is named Calpurnia. She plays a significant role in raising and caring for Atticus' children, Jem and Scout, in the novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" by Harper Lee. Calpurnia also serves as a maternal figure and a moral compass for the children.
Lulu