He learns that coninuing on his miserly, money grabbing ways where he disrespects and disowns those around him will being Scrooge everlasting torment
Scrooge learns from the second ghost, the Ghost of Christmas Present, the importance of generosity, compassion, and the joy that comes from giving and sharing with others. He sees the happiness that can be found in simple acts of kindness and in caring for the well-being of others, ultimately realizing the value of spreading love and goodwill.
Past comes first to bring nostalgia and a remembrance of the way he used to be. It brings Scrooge to a point where his heart is softened, which is the first thing necessary if change is to occur. The ghosts then take this more compassionate Scrooge, and they expose him to the realities around him. Now that his heart is more open and soft, he is compassionate and empathetic to the plight of Cratchet and his son Tiny Tim. The ghost of the present builds an attachment to the child by playing on Scrooge's newfound sympathies. The ghost of the future is the kicker, he brings a sense of urgency to the situations that Scrooge is faced with in the present. Death comes to us all, and after death it is too late to change. Also, Scrooge is faced with how he is perceived, the legacy he will leave after himself, and the consequences of his current course of actions. It is a matter of hind-sight being 20/20. So yes, the order of ghosts matters.
From the second spirit, the Ghost of Christmas Present, Scrooge learns the importance of compassion, generosity, and joy. He sees firsthand the impact of his actions on others and begins to realize that true wealth comes from giving and caring for those in need.
In Stave 4, The Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come takes Scrooge to: The Corn Exchange Old Joe's beetling shop Scrooge's bedroom Caroline's and her husband's rented home Through the London street to Bob Cratchit's home Then to Scrooge's old office but now used by someone else To the graveyard where Scrooge's headstone lay
Previously Scrooge would have been dismissal of any events. Here with the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come we see him acknowledge that there are lessons to be learned and has already started to understand. In that respect Scrooge continues "To-night, if you have aught to teach me, let me profit by it". Meaning If there are more lessons then let me benefit from understanding them
On the door knocker of the front door
He thought he was going crazy at first so he didn't believe in it at first.
He's scared at frst and doesn't belive that Marley's ghost is real. But then he starts to believe by some of the things that Marley says and does.
To warn Scrooge that unless he changes his ways and seeks to make amends to mankind for his previous miserly living then Scrooge was destined to walk the earth in eternal torment
Having delivered his warning to Scrooge, Marley leaves through the window of Scrooges bedroom in to the night. This is the end of Stave one
The first ghost to appear to Scrooge is the Ghost of Christmas Past. This spirit takes Scrooge on a journey through his childhood and past Christmases to help him reflect on his life choices and actions.
Marley warned Scrooge to change his miserly ways.
scrooge and marley scrooges nephew visit him scrooge will give nothing scroogecloses his office for christmas scrooge meets an old friend the face on the door knocker the strange carriage strange noises scrooge talks to the marleys ghost
Scrooge was never a ghost in the story
Marley's ghost predicts that if Ebenezer Scrooge does not change his ways, he will end up like Marley - carrying the heavy chains of greed and regret for eternity. Marley warns Scrooge that he still has a chance to avoid his fate by embracing generosity and compassion towards others.
he would suffer the same fate as himself which was to wear a ponderous chain seven time longer than his own and suffer eternal torment
no. Marley is the ghost.