Orthodox Study
Various Church Fathers

Peter's Attendants.

Pseudo-Clementine Literature. — translated by ANF/NPNF editors

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Homily II.

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Chapter I.—Peter’s Attendants.

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Therefore the next day, I Clement, awaking from sleep before dawn, and learning that Peter was astir, and was conversing with his attendants concerning the worship of God (there were sixteen of them, and I have thought good to set forth their names, as I subsequently learned them, that you may also know who they were.  The first of them was Zacchæus, who was once a publican, and Sophonias his brother; Joseph and his foster-brother Michaias; also Thomas and Eliezer the twins; also Æneas and Lazarus the priests; besides also Elisæus, and Benjamin the son of Saphrus; as also Rubilus and Zacharias the builders; and Ananias and Haggæus the Jamminians; and Nicetas and Aquila the friends),—accordingly I went in and saluted him, and at his request sat down.

Translated by ANF/NPNF editors. Edition ccel.anf08.division.vi.en.

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