Several people questioned him on three occasions, a 'servant girl' , another "girl" and "those standing around".(Matthew 26:69-74)
When Jesus asked Peter "'YOU, though, who do YOU say I am?'"Peter answered, 'You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God.'"(Matthew 16:15+16)
peter betrayed jesus
i dont think he did. i may be wrong. but i remember watching The Passion of the Christ and when the people asked if peter knew this man (Jesus) he denied it 3 times, then the crow cocked.
It was Peter. Peter knew who Jesus was, the Son of God.
Yes there were people who were with him. Like Matthew, John , Peter, James.
Simon Peter was a disciple of Jesus and three times he denied that he knew Jesus. (Matthew 26.34.)
I suppose one of the big things about it is that Jesus knew that Peter would deny that he even knew Him (not even just one, but three times), and Jesus still loved Peter enough to make Peter the rock of the church.
Judas denied knowing Jesus. The disciple Peter denied knowing Christ three times when questioned about his association with him in the hours after Jesus' arrest. Christ had predicted this would happen, and Peter vowed he never would. He was to bitterly regret his defection of his Lord, and worked diligently to establish the early church.
because he was afraid that the Romans may kill him
he betrayed jesus by kissing him and the soldiers knew who to take. they first asked who are you he said jesus christ they fell back frightened and asked hem a gain and they took him away.
Jesus knew very well he would die on the cross, and he also knew Peter would denie s him thrice and Judas would betray him. We an read it .Because Jesus tells Judas WHAT YOU DO DO QUICKLY.
Simon Peter. There was another apostle named Simon, hence the change. Likewise there were two Saints James, so they styled them the Greater and the Lesser. Do not confuse with Simon Magus- Simon the magician or Magic Simon who was also something of an inventor and died testing out what we would now call a Hang Glider! He"s not in the Bible, but alluded to in apocryphal writings of the time. High hopes indeed.