Same as here if they are Christian.
Yes, of course, Good Friday is celebrated anywhere there are Christians.
Holy Saturday is celebrated the day after Good Friday.
they do what we do
No, the Mass is not celebrated on Good Friday. Instead, a liturgical service called the Celebration of the Lord's Passion is held on Good Friday to commemorate the crucifixion of Jesus Christ.
Most Canadians are Christian and Good Friday is a day celebrated by Christians.
No. Good Friday is Christian and always occurs on a Friday. Passover is a Jewish festival and occurs on a different day. They are usually close to each other, but not always together and they are celebrating different things. Passover is not celebrated by Christians and Good Friday is not celebrated by Jews.
because every1 knows that good Friday is celebrated on Friday and any fixed date cannot be Friday in each and every year.
In the time of Easter it is celebrated on April 22,2011 in the year 2011
Good Friday is celebrated by Christians everywhere in the world on the same day. In 2014, that's April 18th.
Good Friday is not 'celebrated', it is observed as the most solemn day of the Liturgical Calendar. It is observed by attending Good Friday services which include the reading of the Passion according to St. John, adoration of the cross and a communion service. No Mass is held on Good friday.
Spain is a Roman Catholic country. Good Friday is celebrated the same day by Protestant churches and the Roman Catholic Church. Good Friday is the Friday before Easter, which is calculated differently in Eastern Christianity and Western Christianity. Easter falls on the first Sunday following the Paschal Full Moon, the full moon on or after 21 March, taken to be the date of the vernal equinox. The Western calculation uses the Gregorian calendar to establish the equinox. Churches following the Orthodox rites celebrate a differant day
Roman Catholic AnswerBefore Vatican Council II, Good Friday was celebrated in black vestments. Since the reform of the liturgy, the Good Friday liturgy is celebrated in red vestments.