how did two servant women identify peter as a disciple
Women
Servants
-----------------------The Gospels of Matthew and Mark make it clear that none of the disciples went to the tomb of Jesus.In Luke, Peter goes alone to the tomb and finds it empty, save for two men in shining garments. There is therefore no dispute that Peter was the first disciple to reach the tomb.In John, Peter and the 'disciple whom Jesus loved', thought by some to be the disciple John, ran together to the tomb. The unknown disciple reached the tomb first and looked in, to see the cloths where Jesus' body should have been. Peter then arrived and went inside, followed by the other disciple, whereupon they saw that the tomb was empty. Some scholars, such as Elaine Pagels, say that the author of John's Gospel sought to downplay the role of Peter throughout the gospel. John is believed to have been inspired by Luke and the author is always careful not to directly contradict his source, but adds detail that makes Peter's role less compelling than in Luke. Thus, for John, Peter does not run alone to the tomb and is beaten to the tomb by the other disciple. But, in line with Luke, Peter is the first to actually enter the tomb. Any early Christian with access to both gospels would not find in John's account anything that casts serious doubt on the veracity of the evangelists. The differences could be read as no more than an expansion on Luke's version.
one quarter
laces
A:In the synoptic gospels, no one was at the foot of the cross, although those of Jesus' acquaintance stood afar off with Mary Magdalene and other women. Peter could perhaps have been one of those afar off, but he was not at the crucifixion.In John's Gospel, Mary mother of Jesus, Mary Magdalene and another woman called Mary were at the foot of the cross with the 'disciple whom Jesus loved'. We do not know who the beloved disciple was, but he certainly was not Peter. Tradition says that he was John.
They were servants who usually worked for the women of the house.
As indentured servants
They worked as domestic servants. (women)
Day labor was made up of day laborers and domestic servants who were mostly women.
Technically, no. The 12 disciples were all men. However, Jesus was unlike any other rabbi at the time. He allowed women to follow him. It is theorized that Mary was a disciple, but she was never called this in the biblical texts.
Housewives, servants, and prostitutes, unless they were wealthy then they could do what they liked.