It was Peter.
The first person to recognize Jesus as the Messiah was John the Baptist.
Peter followed Jesus for 3 years until his cruxifiction. He continued spreading the gospel until he was also cruxified. Stating he did not deserve to die like Jesus, he was cruxified upsidedown.
judas
No.
The first person that Jesus told he was the Messiah was a woman from Samaria, known as the Samaritan woman or the woman at the well.
Jesus chose the first disciples , who were fishermen, they were brothers Peter and Andrew.
Peter was by the Sea of Galilee when Jesus called him to become a disciple. The Bible does not say where or when Peter first realized that Jesus was the Messiah, but it certainly was before his statement that "Thou art the Christ the son of the living God" in Matthew 16:16.
John first recognized Jesus. (John 21:7) Therefore that disciple whom Jesus used to love said to Peter: "It is the Lord!" Hence Simon Peter, upon hearing that it was the Lord, girded about himself his top garment, for he was naked, and plunged into the sea.
No, Mary was chosen by an angel of God to give birth to baby Jesus, but she was not his first decibel.
Peter and Andrew were brothers.
A disciple is actually a follower who allows himself to be discipled by his teacher. Jesus had many followers, then and today, who refused to be discipled. As Mary Magdalene was one of the first people at the tomb, it seems likely that she was a disciple.
Peter was the first to voice outloud that Jesus was the Messiah.