All Saints Day in the Philippines

All Saints Day is a popular religious festival in the Philippines, very similar to the traditional Mexican "Díadelos Muertos" and "Day of Death" including All Souls Day.

Celebrating November 1 Halloween is an anniversary to commemorate the deceased lover, the most important thing is to respect those who open the way to family growth.

In Halloween, all 13 Catholic churches in the Philippines have Mass Church and Novena Church. Novena prays for the dead and keeps guiding them from the dark

After Novena, thousands of families in the Philippines returned to the cemetery where their lover was buried. Families decorate the tomb with candles, flowers, balloons, toys, paintings - whatever reminds their lover. Others correct the damage that occurred over time in the grave and redraw it, and put a simple candle in front of the grave. Some families eat stew or eat and drink beside lovers.

Because in the Filipino Halloween people believe that the soul of their lover is roaming while caring for their own family.

For some people, all saints' days may be an emotional day remembering the pain of losing a son, daughter, wife or husband. Some families call it a day of contemplation, and even if they leave, let their spiritual soul know that their memory will remain in our heart forever.

Saints Day celebrations in the Philippines are similar to other Mexican old Spanish colonial resorts. Every year on November 1, people crowded into a family in the cemetery nationwide. They also used this holiday to host families' gatherings, and a large group of families gathered. As everyone knows, Filipinos respect their death. In preparation for Undas, families visit their ancestral tombs for vacation to clean and maintain the area. On holidays, people decorate the grave with flowers and candles. During this time, the cemetery will be active.

Saints' Day is an important day for many Catholic countries. Because the Philippines is the third largest Catholic country in the world, the country celebrates with enthusiasm. Traditionally, Halloween celebrates the Roman Catholic festival celebrating saints who were not awarded their own festivities. It is also a festival of life for the deceased. Saints Day celebrations in the Philippines are similar to other Mexican old Spanish colonial resorts. Every year on November 1, people crowded into a family in the cemetery nationwide. They also used this holiday for family gatherings, that is, to organize large families gathered together.

As many Filipino traditions that Filipinos observe in their daily lives, on November 1st, Halloween is the day to remember the dead. Filipinos habitually visit the graves and graves of the family of the deceased. They frequently repair their graves and spend most of their time to clean them. Some family spend the evening by spending the night around the grave of loved ones through card games, meals, drinks and songs. As well as Novena of the 13 Roman Catholic churches in the Philippines, prayers are offered today.