Observed globally, Good Friday commemorates Jesus Christ's crucifixion
at Calvary, preceding Easter Sunday in the Christian calendar.
Jesus endured suffering and death on the cross, fulfilling prophecies
and demonstrating his sacrificial love for humanity, as per the New Testament.
It is marked by solemn liturgies, prayer services, and Stations of the
Cross processions, where believers reflect on Jesus' journey to Golgotha.
On Good Friday, Christians reflect on Jesus' sacrifice, seeking personal
renewal and repentance, deepening their relationship with God.
Symbols on Good Friday include the cross, Crown of Thorns, and nails,
representing Jesus' crucifixion. Some believers fast or abstain from meat as acts of
penance.
Good Friday, sombre yet hopeful, symbolizes redemption. It is believed
that Jesus' death led to resurrection which is celebrated on the following Easter Sunday.