David Suchet hosts this amazing documentary. In Part 1, Suchet walks in the steps of St. Peter; he eats fish named after Simon Peter (his Greek and Hebrew names); he researches how Peter would have fished, including studying a boat from that time and going on a fishing trip in the Sea of Galilee. It’s clear that Peter lived and coexisted with nature, with many views of the stunning landscape of that area of Israel. Suchet meets many experts, including those who study the fishing boat, fishermen, archeologists, and a temple expert. He even visits ruins of homes dating back over 2,000 years.
In Part 2, the intriguing life of Peter continues. Peter was a faithful friend who denied Jesus just before he was crucified, yet Peter’s faith dominated western civilization. The early Jesus movement was in disarray after Jesus’ death, but there was an empty tomb, which is where David Suchet picks up the story. Viewers are in store for an awesome portrayal of the church and temple. Suchet walks with you to where many of the miracles actually happened. He also visits Rome and the English College, where he interviews priests to ask whether they think Peter came to Rome, where he went, and what he did. He also researches whether Peter died as a martyr. Suchet walks in what was Nero’s Rome and drills down on all the evidence he has gathered. You will certainly enjoy the intriguing and beautiful landscape shown in this film. “David Suchet – In the Footsteps of St. Peter” is awarded the Dove “Faith-Friendly” Seal for all ages.
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