This is a somewhat macabre narrative. Peter assumes the leadership role, as he had often done before (Luke 9:33; John 21:3). This time, Peter was concerned that the absence of Judas Iscariot, who died after betraying Jesus, would frustrate Jesus' plan of having 12 apostles (Luke 6:13-16). Gathering about 120 believers, including his fellow apostles, Peter invited them to choose a replacement. However, this was not just a matter of voting for friends; it was treated as a very serious matter. The man must have known Jesus and have been a part of His 'team' all the time from the time John
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