Matthew 16:18 says: "And I say also unto thee, That thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build my church; and the gates of hell shall not prevail against it."
However, if by 'pope' is meant the bishop of Rome, it is debatable whether Peter ever went to Rome. There is no evidence for it, and Clement of Rome, writing in 95 CE (1 Clement), seems to have been unaware of it. Paul found Peter in Jerusalem, where he was a pillar of the church, so perhaps Jesus intended Peter to be the Patriarch of Jerusalem.
Andrew brought Peter to Jesus.If you see the new testament, the book of Matthews, it says that Andrew brought Peter to Jesus when he saw Jesus.
A:This would be Mark's Gospel because of the widespread belief that Mark was related to Peter, who supposedly taught Mark about Jesus, and the attribution of this Gospel to Mark.
Mark, who wrote the Gospel of Mark, was a disciple of Peter, who was a disciple of Jesus.
A:In the synoptic gospels, Jesus first met Peter and his brother Andrew as they were fishing at the Sea of Galilee. It is in John's Gospel that Peter was introduced to Jesus: Andrew was following Jesus and ran to tell Peter, who came and joined them.
John, Peter, Matthew.
Peter was important because he was one of the twelve disciples that Jesus chose to train to take the gospel to all nations.
St. Peter was not the direct author of any Gospel. However, scholars think that Peter worked with Mark to produce Mark's gospel. Mark was not an eye-witness of Jesus, whereas Peter was. There is a so-called "Gospel of Peter", but it's not actually by Peter. Scholars generally agree that it was written in the 2nd half of the 2nd century, and is therefore pseudepigraphical (bearing the name of an author who did not actually compose the text - a fairly common and accepted practice in those days, not necessarily an attempt to deceive). It was rejected by the church fathers. For further info, see Wikipedia on 'Gospel of Peter'.
In Matthew's Gospel and Mark's Gospel, Jesus was walking by the Sea of Galilee when he called the brothers, Simon and Andrew. Luke's Gospel, does not really say how Jesus met Andrew, except that he was Peter's brother. In John's Gospel (1:35-40), 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 Andrew.
Jesus had to persuade Peter to walk on water with him, but Peter was afraid and began to sink but Jesus helped him not.
Peter H. Matthews was born in 1873.
Peter H. Matthews died in 1916.
Peter called Jesus the Messiah in the Gospel of Matthew, specifically in Matthew 16:16. In this passage, Peter responds to Jesus' question about his identity by declaring, "You are the Messiah, the Son of the living God." This moment is significant as it acknowledges Jesus' divine role and mission, affirming Peter's faith in him as the anointed one.