I have a huge announcement before you guys continue to watch this episode of the podcast.

Guys, May 18th, we are doing our second live podcast show in my home state, Atlanta, Georgia.

We're going to be at the Cobb Energy Center, May 18th for worship and a powerful word.

Guys, I am so excited to be back in the same city that God took me from death to life.

If you guys want to come out to the hometown live podcast show May 18th, go to Ticketmaster

and search up Bryce Crawford and get your tickets today.

Guys, I'm looking forward to seeing you guys on May 18th.

Go to Ticketmaster, search Bryce Crawford, get your tickets to the live podcast show May 18th.

Love you guys. Now enjoy the episode. What's going on, guys? Welcome back to another episode

of the Bryce Crawford podcast. I'm Bryson. In today's episode by the title of this podcast,

you know, it's coming out a few days early, but I wanted this podcast to be the summary of this

Palm Sunday, Good Friday Easter thing.

So the title of today's podcast is, why is it called Good Friday?

Why is it called Good Friday?

I'm going to highlight three stories from the Bible that I believe exemplify the gospel and they all happen to be from the Old

Testament, which is, I think it's going to be so amazing. So if you guys have your Bibles, we're going to be

flipping to three different stories in the Bible. And before we get into these, I do want to preface something really quick.

And that is the title, Good Friday. Why do Christians call the day that Jesus Christ was crucified

Good Friday? I mean, in my opinion, that's not even that

good of a day. That's a pretty dark day. I mean, if you read the Gospels, if you look through

history, non-Christian historians, I mean, they would tell you that that was a pretty dang bad day.

I mean, a dude had all the flesh of his back ripped off. His face was beaten so bad.

...