I think Simon Peter is the one who should be our leader!

Simon Peter's house and the synagogue are adjacent to one another.

Once again, like Simon Peter, it may have been silent.

Then Simon Peter came, following him, and went into the tomb.

But Simon Peter was already racing down the steps and out into the street.

Simon Peter raises the centurion and the two men share their visions.

Simon Peter said to him, "You are like a just messenger."

A great force rose within Simon Peter; words flooded his lips.

Simon Peter has no doubt whatever that it remains imminent and will occur in the course of his own lifetime.

But what Simon Peter wants to do is, he wants to go home to bed.

Now we have a second part of the appendix which focuses on Simon Peter.

Simon Peter was the first one Jesus asked to give up his fishing and follow him; he should be the leader.

Simon Peter climbed back into the boat and dragged the net ashore.

This house was identified as that of Simon Peter by excavators.

I imagine they appointed Mark to go and interview Simon Peter.

In our Gospel reading, Simon Peter had been fishing all night.

Some have considered her as fulfilling a role similar to that of Simon Peter among the male disciples.

Simon Peter was the first--and you have to admit it!

For a man like Simon Peter, this, of course, constitutes a terrifying prospect.

But Simon Peter, the ringleader, was still at large.

When Simon Peter arrives, he goes into the tomb.

Indeed, Simon Peter offers a kind of barometer of the situation.

But the burly, hulking figure of Simon Peter would have been impressive in any case.

Initially, it is Simon Peter who leads the way, and the other disciple follows.

For Simon Peter, Paul's position is a viable alternative to despair.