Prayer for crucifixion

The prayer on Good Friday can be written like this:

Dear heavenly father, we thank and praise you for loving our Jesus Christ! Because your name deserves praise, and your love deserves praise. It is natural that people all over the world thank you and praise you.

On the first day of the seventh week, when we gather in front of your mercy seat from all directions, we pray for the mercy, care, forgiveness and mercy of the Lord. May the Lord be with us on the day of your resurrection. May you accept and listen to everything we pray for you and entrust you with. When we come to you, we are willing to wait quietly for the presence of the Lord and worship you with our hearts and sincerity.

We look to the hand of the Lord to help those who are burdened, and ask the Lord to do it for us according to the will of the Father. Lord! For the Ministry of the church, the unity of the church and the mission of the church, we are willing to look up to you respectfully.

Lord, you yourself will raise up your servants and handmaids. You will glorify your name yourself! Stay with us, walk with us, and work with us.

Lord! What your servant preaches today is the mystery hidden in the Bible since the foundation of the world. The holy spirit has always revealed to us. Let's come empty-handed and return satisfied. May the Holy Spirit fill your church. We thank, entrust and pray for the holy name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Amen.

The significance of crucifixion week

Good Friday commemorates the last week of Jesus' life. It begins with Jesus' entry into Jerusalem, passes through Eucharist Day ("Last Supper", Thursday before Easter), Good Friday (Friday before Easter) and ends at Easter. Eucharist is a ceremony to commemorate Good Friday.

Good Friday commemorates the death of Jesus. On this day, believers wear dark clothes and attend worship ceremonies with solemn words and expressions. Catholics also put out candles in turn during prayers, making the church dark. Several passages from Isaiah in the Old Testament will be read at the ceremony. The Catholic Church calls this passage the "suffering servant" scripture.