Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Peter the Apostle, each with the reason it gives.

• JesusRelated: Gospel narratives portray Peter as a close disciple and a witness to pivotal events.

• Twelve ApostlesRelated: The Gospels consistently place Peter at the forefront of the Twelve.

• John the ApostleRelated: Gospel narratives often place Peter and John together in key episodes.

• James the JustRelated: Acts portrays Peter and James as central figures in Jerusalem’s leadership.

• SilasRelated: First Peter names Silvanus as the letter’s bearer or assistant.

• BarnabasRelated: Paul’s account places Barnabas alongside Peter during a dispute over table fellowship in Antioch.

• Mark the EvangelistRelated: Papias’s account presents Mark as recording Peter’s recollections and preaching.

• Apostolic AgeRelated: New Testament accounts place him at the center of the movement’s early leadership.

• Clement of RomeRelated: Later accounts connect Clement to Peter, though the surviving evidence does not establish their relationship securely.

• Matthew the ApostleRelated: Peter and Matthew appear together in New Testament lists of the Twelve.

• Thomas the ApostleRelated: Peter and Thomas appear together among the apostles in Gospel lists and narratives.

• Pope LinusRelated: Linus’s traditional position as Rome’s second bishop makes Peter his immediate predecessor.

• Simon MagusRelated: He rebukes Simon for trying to buy the authority to impart the Holy Spirit.

• James the GreatRelated: Peter, James, and John form the inner group named together in key Gospel episodes.

• New Testament apostlesRelated: The Gospels and Acts portray Peter as a leading member of the Twelve and an early community leader.