When Walter Rauschenbusch spent a decade as the pastor of a German congregation in Hell's Kitchen he encountered unspeakable poverty. He went there expecting to preach personal salvation "in the normal sense," as he once said. But he soon found that the gospel had to address social concerns as well. He worked out a theology of social sin and how God had a plan to address this as well as personal sin. There was not any single moment, but he did say that the most heart-wrenching moments came as was presiding over the funerals of Children. All to often he witnessed the deaths of innocent children, who died because of issues specific to poverty - diseases left undiagnosed, untreated, or spread because of the squalid living conditions of the tenements.
A great place to read about this is in the book A Break in the Clouds: An Evangelical's Reflection on the Corporate Nature of Christianity and the theology of Walter Rauschenbusch by Tim Suttle (Wipf & Stock 2011).
A triumphant aesthetic impact. (APEX) !?
triumphant
Walter ultimately tells Mr. Lindner that his family will not accept his offer to buy them out of their new home in the predominantly white neighborhood. He asserts his pride and determination to provide a better life for his family, rejecting the idea of being bribed to give up their dreams. Walter's decision symbolizes his commitment to dignity and the value of his family's aspirations, despite the challenges they face.
Ruth and Walter did grow apart mainly because Walter hatched schemes to make money to benefit his family.
No, Walter does not die in The Raisin In The Sun =]
A triumphant aesthetic impact. (APEX) !?
Walter Grafendorfer has written: 'A model for a multi-country, fiscal decision-game [by] Walter Grafendorfer, Christian Seidl [and] Edgar Topritzhofer' -- subject(s): Management games
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Aunt Alexandra says that Walter Cunningham, Jr., cannot come over because he is trash.
Walter H. Manning has written: 'Clinical decision making in fluency disorders' -- subject(s): Stuttering 'Clinical decision making in the diagnosis and treatment of fluency disorders' -- subject(s): Stuttering, Etiology, Therapy
In To Kill a Mockingbird, Aunt Alexandra says that Walter Cunningham, Jr., cannot come over because he is trash.
Walter J. M. Kickert has written: 'Fuzzy theories on decision-making' -- subject(s): Decision making, Mathematical models, Social sciences 'The history of governance in the Netherlands' -- subject(s): History, Public administration
Walter L. Burke has written: 'Suggested solutions to accounting for management, cost analysis, planning, control and decision-making' 'Accounting for management'
Walter G. Turner has written: 'Florida sourcebook' -- subject(s): Abstracts, Administration of Criminal justice, Decision making, Directories, Study and teaching
yes 1970s: Chrysler invests heavily in full-sized cars, a decision that proves disastrous
triumphant
In Lorraine Hansberry's play "A Raisin in the Sun," Walter Lee Younger never finds Willy Harris. Willy disappears with the money that Walter invested, leaving Walter in a state of despair and betrayal. Instead of seeking out Willy, Walter ultimately focuses on his family's future and decides to uphold his father's legacy by rejecting Mr. Lindner's buyout offer. This decision marks a significant moment of growth for Walter as he embraces his values and responsibilities.
Walter Brennan developed his trademark limp in the late 1930s, primarily during his time in the film industry. Although he had a natural gait issue, he exaggerated the limp for his roles, which became a defining characteristic of his performances. This distinctive mannerism helped solidify his reputation as a versatile actor in Hollywood.