I live in Shrewsbury. Went to see the film with my dad and my brother. When we came out it was snowing. I said to my dad and brother let's go to St.chads I want to be the first person to wipe real snow off the grave and we did. That's my claim to fame 😊
A small detail that I love: when Ebeneezer fully breaks down, pleading that the ghost of Christmas Yet to Come spare him... You can see the spectere's hand *trembling*, the arm lowering ever so slightly. You can hear the sharp metallic sound the spectre makes--normally a loud, uncomfortable screech--is now subdued into a softer, almost melodious if still haunting ringing sound. It's almost as if, in seeing Scrooge literally on the ground pleading that what he's seen not come to pass... the Ghost is moved to *pity.*
@@ShadowFiend777 Have you seen the movie? It most certainly teaches that good works save. It is not true to scripture. Marley was selfish and doomed. Scrooge changed his ways and was cleared. This makes Christ's sacrifice of no purpose.
@@BaptistJoshua That is YOUR interpretation. The movie doesn't teach that good works saves you from Hell and grants you a ticket to Heaven. Where are you getting this from?
@@ShadowFiend777 ......the movie. Marley is in hell/eternal torment. Scrooge is headed that way, but under more sever punishment than even Marley. He changes his ways and is absolved. Roman Catlickerism.
“When you give a dinner or a banquet, do not invite your friends or your brothers or your relatives or rich neighbors, lest they also invite you in return and you be repaid. 13 But when you give a feast, invite the poor, the crippled, the lame, the blind, 14 and you will be blessed, because they cannot repay you. For you will be repaid at the resurrection of the just.” Luke 14:12-14
