If he could have Christmas Day off to spend with his family and celebrate the season.
His attitude and the life of the Cratchit familiy especially that of Tiny Tim
At the end of the play "A Christmas Carol," Scrooge provides financial support for the Cratchit family by raising Bob Cratchit's salary, ensuring Tiny Tim receives proper medical care, and becoming a generous, caring employer overall. He also becomes like a second father to Tiny Tim and is welcomed into the Cratchit family with open arms.
He will change and keep Christmas in his heart
He sent the Cratchits--anonymously--the biggest turkey in the poultry market.
For most of the story, she resents and despises him for a hard master to her husband and his lack of compassion for others. She's willing for her husband to defend him and, as a good Christian woman, would welcome him into her home. By the end of the book, she's seen the change in Scrooge and she comes to love him.
Bob remained loyal to Scrooge. He thought that Scooge although finacially rich was poor in life and this saddened Bob.
At the end of the play, Scrooge surprises the Cratchit family by generously providing them with a raise and ensuring that Tiny Tim receives the medical care he needs. His transformation is profound; he shifts from being a miser who dismisses the needs of others to a compassionate and caring individual who embraces the spirit of generosity and community. Scrooge's change reflects his newfound understanding of the importance of family, kindness, and the joy of giving. This redemption signifies that it is never too late to change one's ways and make a positive impact on others’ lives.
This was from the 1970 musical film version called Scrooge. It was first sung by the ensemble, led by actor Anton Roberts at what turns out the be the funeral of Scrooge. It is reprised at the end by Scrooge and the ensemble after his transformation.
In "A Christmas Carol," when Scrooge invites Bob Cratchit to share some "smoking bishop," he refers to a warm, spiced drink made from port wine, sugar, and citrus fruits, often served during the winter months. This gesture symbolizes Scrooge's newfound generosity and festive spirit, as he seeks to celebrate the holiday season and share joy with those around him, particularly with Bob, who he now values and respects. It reflects Scrooge's transformation from a miserly figure to a compassionate and caring individual.
In the end of the story Scrooge recognises the help he can be to the family especially in helping with Tiny Tims medical issues. Scrooge becomes a good friend to the family helping them through hard times
This is in reference to the scene withe the ghost of Christmas past when they see the party supplied to workers and those in the areas who were poor by Mr Fezziwig. It cost just a few "pounds" (British money) to pay for something that gave some much joy
Scrooge became generous and loving to his fellow men.