Good Friday, one of the most significant religious events for Christians, is observed to commemorate the sacrifices of Jesus, the agony and sufferings he endured, and his death, which paved the path for expiation of sins. The name "Good Friday" has often been questioned, given the somber and mournful tone of the day. According to the New Testament, Jesus was crucified by the Romans on this day after being accused of blasphemy by the Jewish religious authorities. He was nailed to the cross by his wrists and feet and placed on the crucifix he was carrying until his death. Therefore, Christians regard Good Friday as a day of mourning and penance, rather than a festivity. Christians may attend a service, wear black to symbolize mourning, and fast to express grief. It is not recommended to wish people a "Happy Good Friday." Instead, believers shift their focus to Easter Sunday to celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ with lively church services and gatherings with family and friends.