A̱za̱za̱rak Juma
|
Á̱ lyuut ati̱kut wuni di̱n Tyap Maba̱ta̱do ja (Maba̱ta̱do) |
| Tafa | Juma |
|---|---|
| Yet kap | Paschal Triduum |
| Yet a̱ci̱t | Maundy Thursday |
| Si̱ a̱ ntung a̱ni yet | A̱za̱za̱rak A̱tuk A̱sa̱ba̱t |
| Jhyung | crucifixion of Jesus |
| A̱sa̱khwot | violet, a̱dyundyung |
| Mam a̱lyia̱ | Easter − 2 days |
| Mam sati | Juma |
| Hashtag | Karfreitag, GoodFriday |
A̱za̱za̱rak Juma yet a̱tuk mam fwung Á̱nietkhwiki̱risi̱ti kya nang á̱ ku kpang Yesu da̱ a̱team a̱khwu ka a̱ni a̱wot a̱ si̱ khwu da̱ A̱vwuo A̱ghyighyak A̱pyia̱ ka nang á̱ ngyei Goli̱gota da̱ a̱lyem A̱biru ka a̱ni. Á̱ ka nkyiak nggu nang A̱za̱za̱rak Sati wa a̱ni nang kap Paschal Triduum. Á̱ ka ngyei nggu A̱tan Juma, A̱gba̱ndang Juma, A̱gba̱ndang ma̱ng A̱za̱za̱rak Juma (ku A̱za̱za̱rak ma̱ng A̱gba̱ndang Juma meang),[1] ku Juma Cat A̱tyoli ji.[2][3]
Á̱kum-á̱niet susot Á̱nietkhwi ka, bi̱ri̱ng ma̱ng A̱katolika, A̱todok A̱tyin, Luteran, Anggi̱likan, Metodi̱t, A̱todok Oriyentat, Badundung Pi̱rotesi̱tan, ma̱ng a̱yaataada Ri̱fom á̱ghyang (nang a̱yaacot Ri̱fom Konti̱nentat, Pi̱resi̱biteriyan, mbeang Kongi̱rigeshyonali̱t, á̱ghyang ni̱ sak A̱za̱za̱rak Juma wu ma̱ng swan a̱fa-a̱khwot ma̱ng cong dyep A̱gwaza.[4][5][6] Mi̱ a̱yaacot Katolika, Luteran, Anggi̱likan, mbeang Metodi̱t ma̱ a̱di̱di̱t, á̱ ka nnyia̱ Naai A̱gba̱ndang A̱dyundyung-a̱fa A̱yaawa A̱tat hu kyiak neet ma̱ a̱ka̱wa̱tyia̱ a̱ta̱mam ba̱ng si̱ nat tswam 3 jsh— a̱yaawa ba nang Kpa̱m A̱lyiat A̱gwaza hu ku shei nyia̱ lyin ku kup a̱byin ka ba̱ng si̱ nat mi̱ jen kwi Yesu ji da̱ a̱team a̱khwu ka.[7] Mi̱ a̱yaataada Katolika, Luteran, ma̱ng a̱si̱ Anggi̱likan ba, á̱ ni̱ nyia̱ naai Tityan-ncyui A̱team A̱khwu hu a̱jenshyung A̱za̱za̱rak Juma ka, nang mi̱ Juma Jen Fwui A̱nu njhyang.[8] Á̱kum-á̱niet Cot Moraviya ka byia̱ taada A̱za̱za̱rak Juma nang ka̱ ni̱ cong lyang bibi da̱ a̱ka̱vwuoniat nkwom a̱byin Moraviya na.[9]
Mam A̱za̱za̱rak Juma hu ngya a̱son kyiak neet ma̱ a̱lyia̱ a̱nyiung ba̱ng si̱ tat a̱lyia̱ ntung ka ma̱ ká̱la̱nda Gi̱regi̱ri ji ma̱ng si̱ Juliyot ji. Khwiki̱risi̱ti A̱tyin hu ma̱ng si̱ Jenshyung hu ngya fwuang tazwa a̱tsak mam Ita wu; mat a̱nia, dundung ma̱ng a̱si̱ A̱za̱za̱rak Juma wu mameang. A̱za̱za̱rak Juma wu yet a̱gba̱ndang mam fwung wa da̱ a̱ka̱vwuo ma̱ a̱di̱di̱t mi̱ swanta hu.[10] Bibyin ghyáng nang a̱lyiak á̱niet mba wu yet Á̱nietkhwi bya, nang Jami̱ni, byia̱ cám ji̱ nvwuong za̱kwa njhyang ma̱ á̱niet—nang song mami á̱niet, cung a̱zama ntsaaí—mi̱ di̱ jhyung yet a̱dyundyung-a̱fa A̱za̱za̱rak Juma hu.[11][12]
A̱ya̱fang
[jhyuk | jhyuk a̱tyin ka]- ↑ Franklin M. Segler; Randall Bradley (2006). Christian Worship: Its Theology And Practice. B&H Publishing Group. p. 226. ISBN 978-0-8054-4067-6. Archived from the original on 3 Zwat Swak 2021. Retrieved 13 Zwat Nyaai 2012.
- ↑ Franklin M. Segler; Randall Bradley (2006). Christian Worship: Its Theology And Practice. B&H Publishing Group. p. 226. ISBN 978-0-8054-4067-6. Archived from the original on 3 October 2021. Retrieved 13 Zwat Nyaai 2012.
- ↑ Gilman, Daniel Coit; Peck, Harry Thurston; Colby, Frank Moore (1903). The New International Encyclopaedia (in English). Dodd, Mead and Company. p. 77.
Good Friday is also known as Black Friday in the Western Church, because on that day clerical vestments and altar draperies are black.
- ↑ Ripley, George; Dana, Charles Anderson (1883). The American Cyclopaedia: A Popular Dictionary for General Knowledge (in English). D. Appleton and Company. p. 101.
The Protestant Episcopal, Lutheran, and Reformed churches, as well as many Methodists, observe the day by fasting and special services.
- ↑ Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedPfatteicher1990 - ↑ Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedJacobsHaas1899 - ↑ "What is the significance of Good Friday?" (in English). The Free Press Journal. 2 April 2021. Archived from the original on 3 October 2021. Retrieved 3 April 2021.
- ↑ Hill, Wesley (4 Zwat Sweang 2025). Easter: The Season of the Resurrection of Jesus (in English). InterVarsity Press. ISBN 978-1-5140-0037-3.
Many Christians are familiar with the so-called Stations of the Cross. If you walk into a Catholic, Lutheran, or Anglican parish church, you are likely to see a series of icons or small carvings set up along the north and south walls of the nave. Each one depicts a moment of Jesus' passion—Jesus' sentencing, his shouldering his cross, his meeting the women of Jerusalem, his stripping, his being nailed to the cross, and so on, continuing through his being laid to rest in the tomb. Originally, pilgrims observed these "stations" in Jerusalem, on the Via Dolorosa, the "sorrowful way" from the fortress Antonia in Jerusalem to Golgota outside the city gates, but they exported them around the world so that even those who could not make a pilgrimage to the Holy Land could still pray through them during Lent and Holy Week especially.
- ↑ Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedWSJ2020 - ↑ Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Volume 36, Issue 214. Harper & Brothers. 1868. p. 521.
In England Good-Friday and Christmas are the only close holidays of the year when the shops are all closed and the churches opened.
- ↑ Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedPetre - ↑ Ghyuap di̱n tyan: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedStevens