Yes, if you're a non-Catholic Christian. Although I was raised as a protestant, and my Methodist grandmother would have had a stroke if we had eaten meat on Good Friday.
Yes you can, though if you are a Christian you will probably not do, particularly if you are Catholic.
no
Yes!
Good Friday is the last day of the Lent.
It isn't really traditional. It substitutes meat which shouldn't be eaten on Good Friday. This is a form of sacrifice since Good Friday is a holy day, the day where Jesus died. Meat shouldn't be eaten on any Friday as a sacrifice.
Catholics abstain eating meat during Lent on every Friday of the season. Fish can be eaten on this day, just not red meat.
Good Friday is the second-to-last day of Lent.
The Annunciation is a day of celebration and not a day of penance as are Ash Wednesday and Good Friday.
Yes, Catholics should abstain from eating meat on Good Friday, Ash Wednesday and all Fridays during Lent.
No. Saturday is the last day of the week. Friday is the last day of a normal working week, but not the actual week.
No. While members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) may choose to celebrate Good Friday privately, it is not a tradition within the church. As the Bible never mentions avoiding meat on Good Friday, Mormons do not feel they need to do so.
Primarily, Catholics do not eat meat on Good Friday - day they believe Jesus died on the Cross - under the 'rules of fasting and abstinence of the Catholic Church. See related link below:
Good Friday 2010 is Friday 2nd April.
If you promised that you wouldn't, and then broke that promise, you could be regarded as a "bad person" for breaking the promise.(If you're a Roman Catholic, then you're breaking an implicit promise to fast and abstain from meat on Good Friday, since that's part of the teachings of that particular church. If you're Protestant, you may or may not be; consult your religious teacher for guidance.)If you're not Christian at all, then "Good Friday" is just another Friday and you're no better, or worse, for eating meat on that day than you would be on any other day.
Good Friday (all day) is a day of fast and abstinence. Those between the ages of 18 and 59 are obliged to fast. By this obligation, the individual is permitted only one full meal a day. At the age of 14, people are obliged to abstain. This obligation prohibits the eating of meat, but not eggs, milk products or condiments of any kind, even though made from animal fat. The obligation to observe the laws of fast and abstinence "substantially" or as a whole is a serious obligation.