Easter: History-celebration of the Christian festival!!!


Easter is intended to be a symbol of hope, renewal, and a new life for Christians all over the world, as it is regarded by the community as the start of a new beginning, a time of resurrection, and a celebration of life that reminds us that hope must never be lost, because no matter how dark the road may appear, there is always light at the end of it. easter is a festival without a set date, unlike Christmas, but it is a day of feasting and celebration when people attend religious services, decorate and give out easter eggs, and play traditional easter activities. The New Testament of the bible states that the celebration takes place three days following the Roman crucifixion of Jesus and culminates in the "Passion of Christ," which starts with Lent, a forty-day time of fasting, and ends with Holy Week.


Date: Sunday, march 31 is the day that Christians celebrate easter worldwide this year.

History: The New Testament of the bible tells the tale of Jesus' arrest by the Roman authorities for claiming to be the "Son of God." This is the story of Easter. The Roman ruler Pontius Pilate then sentenced him to death by crucifixion. easter is a celebration of his resurrection, which occurred three days later. The Jewish holiday of Passover is strongly linked to this day as well.

It is thought to have happened on the third day (after his burial) after the Romans crucified him at Calvary, according to the New Testament. It marks the end of the 40-day period of fasting, prayer, and penance known as Lent in the religious calendar.

Significance: This day commemorates the return of Christ, who gave his life in order to atone for humanity's sins. His triumph over evil and death, followed by his ascent to heaven, is evidenced by his resurrection and the real son of God.

Easter is the culmination of the Passion of Christ. It starts with Lent and ends with Holy Week, which consists of Good Friday—the day we commemorate Jesus' crucifixion—Holy thursday (also known as Maundy Thursday), and easter Sunday.





Find out more: