No Jesus met peter near the river mending his net with his brother Andrew.
Simon Peter, Thomas, Nathaniel, the sons of Zebedee, and two others of his disciples
Jesus found Peter by the Sea of Galilee, where Peter was fishing. Jesus called Peter to follow him and become one of his disciples. Peter left his fishing nets to become one of Jesus' closest companions.
In the gospel accounts, especially the earliest gospel, the Gospel of Mark, it is difficult to find any strengths of Simon Peter. He is portrayed as impetuous and constantly unable to understand, and his faith is inadequate. Despite his strongest assertion that even if he had to die with Jesus he would never deny him, Peter deserted Jesus and later denied Jesus three times. Nevertheless, Matthew's Gospel has Peter finally emerge as the pre-eminent leader of the twelve, cast as the disciple Jesus selected to carry on his work. In Acts of the Apostles, Peter is represented quite differently. Here he is portrayed as a great leader, orator, miracle worker and intermediary to God, in many ways an equal to Jesus.
simon and peter ANSWER: The two disciples sent to find a place to hold the Passover meal (Our Last Supper site) was Peter and John (Luke 22:7-13).
The question is not clear, Is it the shepherds, wisemen, Peter , you are asking about.
In the Gospel according to John, chapter 1 and verse 42 we are told ".......Now when Jesus looked at him (Peter), He said, "You are Simon the son of Jonah. You shall be called Cephas" (Which is translated, A Stone.) The term "Cephas" means "rock" in Aram, which is translated "Peter" in Greek.
Peter and Paul
If I understand your question correctly, you'll find Peter going to the household of the Roman centurion Cornelius in Acts 10.
In the King James version * The word fisherman is not mentioned * The word fishermen is mentioned 1 time- in Luke 5 : 2 * The phrase fishers of men is mentioned 2 times- in Matthew 4 : 19, and in Mark 1 : 17
The gospel of Luke says that it was Peter who went first to the tomb.
Roman Catholic AnswerIn Jesus commission to Peter to lead His Church, after His resurrection, He told Peter repeatedly to feed His sheep.
It may not be possible to identify the order in which all the apostles were called, but each gospel gives some information about who may have been among the first:In Matthew's Gospel, Jesus was walking by the Sea of Galilee when he called the brothers, (1 and 2) Simon and Andrew. Afterwards he called (3 and 4) James and John, sons of Zebedee, and subsequently (5) Matthew. After this all twelve are listed.Similarly, in Mark's Gospel, Jesus was walking by the Sea of Galilee when he called the brothers, (1 and 2) Simon and Andrew, and soon afterwards (3 and 4) James and John, sons of Zebedee, who were mending their nets. The next disciple was (5) Levi, whom some regard as the same person as Matthew in Matthew's Gospel. In chapter 3, Jesus chose twelve disciples of all those who followed him.In Luke's Gospel, Jesus met (1) Simon Peter in a house in Capernaum, where he healed Peter's mother-in-law. Later, he saw Simon Peter with (2) James and (3) John, sons of Zebedee, on fishing boats together, but does not seem to have called them. The next disciple was (4) Levi. In Luke chapter 6, Jesus was on a mountain when he chose twelve of those who were with him, to be his apostles. This is the only mention in Luke's Gospel of Andrew.In John's Gospel, Jesus had returned to the place of his baptism, traditionally by the River Jordan, when John the Baptist pointed him out to two of his disciples, one of whom was (1) Andrew. The disciples followed Jesus and later Andrew called his brother, (2) Peter, to follow Jesus. The next disciple was (3) Philip, then (4) Nathaniel.