The teachings which were chosen (i.e., the Gospel of Luke), made the most sense. There are two sets of Apocrypha books. The first set are books which are included in some version of the canonical Bible, but which have been excluded at one time or another, for textual or doctrinal issues. These are called 'Deuterocanonical', which means 'books added to the canon'. The second set is other apocryphal texts which have not been canonize

The only surviving portion of the Gospel of Peter is within a codex discovered in the grave of a monk at Akhmîm, Egypt in 1884, though it has been argued that Oxyrhynchus Papyrus 2949 may contain an earlier redaction. The codex contains a fragmentary passion and resurrection narrative with parallels to all four of the canonical gospels plus the theme of Christ preaching to the dead found in the first letter of Peter. While maintaining the essential framework found in the canon, The gospel of Peter offers significant differences in the smaller details, possibly representing an oral tradition. The gospel contains none of the "special" Matthean or Lukan material that would be expected if those gospels had priority. Actually, Peter's source for the passion narrative may

Some common words found in the essay are:
Gospel Peter, Oxyrhynchus Papyrus, Gospel Luke, Apocrypha Christianity, Jews Jesus', Matthean Lukan, Actually Peter's, gospel peter, Akhmîm Egypt, , Peter Bible,
Approximate Word count = 518
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)