Why do They Celebrate Good Friday?
People Celebrate Good Friday to commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
On the Friday before Easter Sunday, many Christians around the world mark Good Friday. It celebrates the Christian Bible’s account of Jesus Christ’s passion, crucifixion, and death.
The crucifix, or cross, represents Jesus’ death and is the most prominent Good Friday emblem. Christ is shown on some crosses.
Black cloth is used to cover the cross, and paintings and statues are displayed in churches and some homes to represent mourning on Good Friday.
Furthermore, some people purposefully remove all flowers and shiny objects from their homes and churches to give them a bare look.
What Do People Do on Good Friday
On the Friday before Easter Sunday, many people around the world commemorate the crucifixion and death of Jesus Christ.
This is a religious observance in which people fast and pray. To commemorate the hours that Jesus hung on the cross, many church services are held in the afternoon, usually around 12 or midday to 3 pm.
Many churches commemorate the day by reenacting the procession of the cross, as depicted in the Stations of the Cross rite, which commemorates Jesus’ final hours.
Many countries, including India, Italy, Malta, the Philippines, and Spain, hold processions.
On Good Friday, Bermudans fly kites, many of which are handcrafted, to commemorate Jesus’ death on the cross and his ascension into heaven.
This tradition dates from the nineteenth century. On Good Friday, churches in nations like Belgium and Mexico are covered in black in honor of Jesus’ suffering on the cross.
The day is solemn, and many cities and villages have a general sense of melancholy. In Poland, many Christians fast on dry bread and roasted potatoes.
In Poland and many other countries, egg decoration is a part of the Easter preparations.
