27 Mar,2024
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Good Friday commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ and is observed by Christians worldwide during Holy Week, specifically on the Friday preceding Easter Sunday.
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The exact origin of the term "Good Friday" is unclear, but it's believed to have evolved from the Middle English phrase "God's Friday".
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Good Friday is marked by solemn liturgical ceremonies in many Christian denominations, including special church services, processions, and the veneration of the cross.
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In many Christian traditions, Good Friday is associated with the liturgical color of black or dark purple, symbolizing mourning and penitence.
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Some Christians observe Good Friday by fasting or abstaining from meat as a form of penance and spiritual reflection.
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The cross, particularly the crucifix (a cross with a representation of Jesus' body), is a prominent symbol of Good Friday, representing the sacrifice of Jesus for the redemption of humanity's sins.
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The events of Good Friday are recorded in the New Testament Gospels, including Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John, which detail Jesus' trial, crucifixion, and death.
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