Suffering is the key theme of this epistle. The word ‘suffering’ occurs more often in this short letter than in any other book of the New Testament including the Gospels, which are much longer. The author assumes that his readers themselves are undergoing persecution and that they will be experiencing yet more in the future. "Now, fora little while," he tells them, they "have had to suffer various trials."
1 Peter never says much about official persecution, where Christians are arrested, put on trial for their faith, and martyred. Instead, the opposition seems to come from former friends and neighbours who do not understand or appreciate the Christians' new lifestyle, which is removed from the joyful celebrations of pagan religions (4:1-5). It therefore makes sense that the author stresses to his readers that it is important for them to be obedient to the government and governing officials (2:13-15), to show good conduct among outsiders (2:12), to be devoted slaves, wives, and husbands (2:18-3:7), to do nothing to warrant any opposition, but to suffer only for doing what is right (2:20).
St Paul for sure did not write the books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, Acts of the Apostles, James, Peter 1, Peter 2, Revelation, and others.
A:There are two letters attributed to Saint Peter (1 Peter and 2 Peter), but these were written to Christians, not to Jews. Both were written during the first half of the second century, with 2 Peter probably no earlier than 124 CE.
Peter set out a powerful message for Jewish and non-Jewish Christians residing as "temporary residents scattered about in Pontus, Galatia, Cappadocia, Asia, and Bithynia"-regions of Asia Minor.
'Peter' would be written in Hindi as पीटर.
The two books known as The First Epistle of Peter (1 Peter) and The Second Epistle of Peter (2 Peter) are traditionally attributed to Simon Peter. However, biblical scholars say that both books were actually written in the second century, by two different anonymous authors.
Peter wrote his letters mainly to the Jewish people.
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-----------------------As far as we know, the apostle Peter did not write any letters (1 Peter and 2 Peter are believed to have been written in the second century, using Peter's name). While those attributed to John are unlikely to have really been written by the disciple of that name, there is no good reason to believe that they were written by Peter.
A:The two books known as The First Epistle of Peter (1 Peter) and The Second Epistle of Peter (2 Peter) are traditionally attributed to Simon Peter. However, New Testament scholars say that both books were actually written in the second century, by two different but anonymous authors. Peter wrote neither of these.
The original story of Peter Pan was written by J.M. Barrie. The writers at Disney did write the script for the 1953 film, though.