The triple refusal here echoes the denial of Peter described in the Synoptic Gospels.

All four gospels report the Denial of Peter, where Peter denies knowing Jesus three times before the rooster crows, as predicted by Jesus.

Peter's Denial generally refers to Denial of Peter, the biblical episode in which Apostle Peter disowns Jesus.

The triple denial of Peter is echoed in his triple refusal to eat the animals when he has a vision of a sheet with animals in Acts 10.

In Luke's account Jesus, in addition to forecasting the denial of Peter, also forecast that Peter would recover and become a source of strength to the other disciples.

The Denial of Peter (or Peter's Denial) refers to three acts of denial of Jesus by the Apostle Peter as described in all four Gospels of the New Testament.

In all four Gospel accounts the trial of Jesus before the priests and scribes is interleaved with the Denial of Peter narrative, where Apostle Peter who has followed Jesus denies knowing him three times.

In his biographical sketch of him, Houbraken included a story about his work methods in Vienna, whereby just after he arrived there he had won a commission to paint the Denial of Peter, a popular subject at that time.

The Repentance of Peter, showing the end of the episode of the Denial of Peter, was not often seen before the Counter-Reformation, when it became popular as an assertion of the sacrament of Confession against Protestant attacks.

This revelation is even clearer because the text is a work on desire and violence, from the serpent setting alight the desire of Eve in paradise to the prodigious strength of the mimetism that brings about the denial of Peter during the Passion (Mark 14: 66-72; Luke 22:54-62).

In the Scriptural Way of the Cross introduced in 1991 by Pope John Paul II as a version of the Stations of the Cross, and performed each Good Friday at the Colosseum in Rome, the fourth station is the Denial of Peter.

Peter's denial is in direct conflict with the nature of discipleship, as described by Matthew.

It may be linked to Peter's denial of Christ.

He went back to squeezing his dinner from the food pouch in his hand without waiting for Peter's denial or agreement.

After the boy's third denial, a train whistle is heard (representing Peter's denial in Luke 22).

Peter's Denial may also refer to:

Mary wonders how Jesus knew that Peter would deny him three times ("Peter's Denial").

The New Testament descriptions of Peter's denial depict the drama of the incident.

This episode in contrasted with the predictions of his betrayal and Peter's denial's, showing the sacrificial nature of his offering.

For instance, Saint Peter's denial of Jesus could have been written as an example of the consequences of denial.

As a hypothetical example, Saint Peter's denial of Jesus could have been a substitution for an even greater misdeed of Peter.

The song Peter's Denial (song)

(Luke : Luke records that the forecast of Peter's denial took place at the Last Supper itself.

Peter, meanwhile, fearfully denies Jesus three times after being accused of being one of Jesus' followers ("Peter's Denial").

For example, the Israelites forsaking God, or Peter's denial of Christ, are both examples of what one would call overt acts of sin.

Peter's Denial generally refers to Denial of Peter, the biblical episode in which Apostle Peter disowns Jesus.

He also compared his infidelity to St. Peter's denial of Jesus, saying, "The difference with me is though I know Jesus has forgiven me, other people haven't."

Under the portico at the center of a window on a column in a 14th-century sculpted rooster, called the Rooster of St Peter and recalls the biblical story of Peter's denial.

John also has Jesus' predictions of his betrayal and Peter's denials but no eucharistic ritual and has Jesus washing his disciples feet and much more of what he told them at dinner.

The Denial of Peter (or Peter's Denial) refers to three acts of denial of Jesus by the Apostle Peter as described in all four Gospels of the New Testament.

The discourse is preceded by 13:31-38 (just after Judas leaves the last supper), in which Jesus gives the remaining eleven disciples the New Commandment to "love one another" and predicts Peter's denial of knowing him during his upcoming crucifixion.

It draws inspiration from several biblical figures and stories, including Moses' Burning bush, Gideon, Peter's denial of Christ, and Pauls role in the death of Stephen to show how God can use anybody for his purposes.