Editing Eschatology (religious movement) (section)

==Eschatology after Walter==
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After Walter's unexpected death in 1941 the movement fell into confusion.  Eventually Genevieve L. Rader, who began her study with Walter in 1921, continued his work. In the early 1960s she moved the organization's headquarters from [[Aurora, Illinois]] to [[Pacific Palisades, Los Angeles, California|Pacific Palisades]] in [[California]]. Rader wrote the ''Questions and Answers'' commentary to Walter's four stages in the teaching of Eschatology: the Beginners Course, The Sickle Course, the Primary Notes Course and The Sharp Sickle Course. She also delivered the annual Teacher's Graduate Course. In July 1981 Rader relinquished the responsibility of Director of Teaching and was succeeded by her secretary, Evelyn Durling. In July 1987, at Durling's recommendation, Marjorie D. Westad was appointed as her successor, and in August 1998 Westad recommended Bruce C. Smith, then Debby Clark, the current Director of Eschatology.

From the 1970s through the 21st century the movement has continued to exist in other countries, particularly in [[Mexico]].

In May 2001, Juan del Río, founder of a school based on Eschatology teachings in [[Mexico City]] and author of ''Sánate a ti mismo'' (How to heal yourself) died of cancer after a four-year battle with the disease.