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Peter VI the Lame (Romanian: Petru Șchiopul; 1534 – 1 July 1594) was Prince of Moldavia from June 1574 to 23 November 1577. He also ruled 1 January 1578 to 21 November 1579 and 17 October 1583 to 29 August 1591. He was known as "the Lame" due to a physical deformity.
- Maria Despina
- Maria Amirali, Irina the Gypsy (one son)
- June 1574 – 23 November 1577
- Mircea III Dracul
2 Now a man who was lame from birth was being carried to the temple gate called Beautiful, where he was put every day to beg from those going into the temple courts. 3 When he saw Peter and John about to enter, he asked them for money. 4 Peter looked straight at him, as did John.
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Acts 3:1-11. King James Version. 3 Now Peter and John went up together into the temple at the hour of prayer, being the ninth hour. 2 And a certain man lame from his mother's womb was carried, whom they laid daily at the gate of the temple which is called Beautiful, to ask alms of them that entered into the temple; 3 Who seeing Peter and John ...
Chapter 3 begins with the actual healing of the lame man ( Acts 3:1-11) and is followed by the sermon Peter preached to the crowd that gathered ( Acts 3:12-26 ). In chapter 4, Luke records the mixed response to the miracle and Peter’s message ( Acts 4:1-4 ), and then moves on to the arrest of Peter and John and Peter’s defense – another ...
A Lame Man Walks. A Miracle and a Message: Peter Heals and Preaches. Acts 3 is a striking demonstration of the transformative power of faith in Jesus Christ. From the miraculous healing of the lame man to Peter's bold sermon, we witness how the apostles, driven by the Holy Spirit, become instrumental in manifesting God's power.
Peter VI the Lame ( Romanian: Petru Șchiopul; 1534 – 1 July 1594) was Prince of Moldavia from June 1574 to 23 November 1577. He also ruled 1 January 1578 to 21 November 1579 and 17 October 1583 to 29 August 1591. He was known as "the Lame" due to a physical deformity.
It is to John that Peter turns for comfort after his fall, and with him he comes to the sepulchre on the morning of the Resurrection ( John 20:6 ). The eager affection which, now more strongly than ever, bound the two together is seen in Peter’s question, “Lord, and what shall this man do?”
