Yes. Easter is of pagan origins. counting backwards 3 days from easter to arrive at his "death date" makes it no less pagan. in fact most christ based faith holidays where stolen from pagans. After they where done raping and killing everyone they then converted the ones they allowed to live by stealing holidays and converting the holidays to christ based faith abominations.
You have been mis-informed as Jehovah witnesses do not have pegan origins. They are a branch of Christianity.
Good Friday is a Christian holiday that commemorates the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. It is observed on the Friday before Easter Sunday. Traditionally, Good Friday is a day of fasting and reflection for Christians, who attend church services and participate in rituals such as the Stations of the Cross. It is a somber day, marked by prayer and contemplation of the sacrifice made by Jesus for the redemption of humanity.
The ring in marriage are of pagan origin, and sanctified by it's adoption into the church.
There is historical evidence suggesting that the name Yahweh may have pagan origins based on similarities with ancient Canaanite and Mesopotamian deities, as well as archaeological findings of inscriptions and texts referencing similar names.
The origins of the Maypole and its dance are thought to be from a German festival. The festival was for fertility and was pagan in origin.
The Festival of Samhain - the pagan celebration that Halloween gets it's origins from - gave thanks for a good harvest, mourned those who had passed in the previous year, and sacrificed animals.
Good Friday was on the 13th of April in 1990.
Yes, Good Friday did fall on April 4 1969. Easter Sunday fell on April 6th of that year.
'pagan tradition' is quite different from 'pagan origins'. It is 'pagan tradition' to 'eat, drink, even to pray'. Jehovah's witnesses don't stop eating, drinking, and praying, just because the pagans follow that tradition.
Good Friday 2012 was on Friday, April 6.
Good Friday falls on a Friday each year.
Good Friday 2015 will be on Friday, April 3.