Question: How many gospels mention the arrest of Jesus Peter?
About the article "Last Supper", section "Prediction of Peter's denial".

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In , , and Jesus predicts that Peter will deny knowledge of him, stating that Peter will disown him three times before the rooster crows the next morning.
The three Synoptic Gospels mention that after the arrest of Jesus Peter denied knowing him three times, but after the third denial, heard the rooster crow and recalled the prediction as Jesus turned to look at him.
Peter then began to cry bitterly.
Although the film has been received as generally faithful to the Gospel sources, and more comprehensive than previous film versions, Zeffirelli and his screenwriters found it necessary to take some liberties with the scriptures for purposes of brevity and narrative continuity.
Some of these deviations have a basis in time-honored, extra-Biblical traditions (e.g., that the infant Jesus was visited by three "kings" Bible calls them "magi" or "astrologers", yet does not state how many there were).
Other deviations were invented for the script:  Perhaps the greatest liberties taken in the screenplay are interpretations of the motivation of Judas Iscariot in betraying Jesus to the authorities prior to his arrest and execution.
In contrast to the Gospels—which vilify Judas as a thief who stole from the Disciples’ money purse (John 12:6) and betrayed his Master simply for money (Luke 22:5)—the film portrays Judas as a much misunderstood political person who, in several scenes, conspires with the Zealots for the sake of Jewish liberation in a way that could be interpreted as honorable, albeit misguided.
The film introduces a number of fictional characters.
Of these, Ian Holm's Zerah has the most screen time.
(Zerah is used primarily to supply Judas Iscariot with a motive for his treachery: he persuades him that an appearance before the Sanhedrin will offer Jesus an opportunity to prove himself.)
Other invented characters include Quintillius, Yehuda, and Amos.
In the Bible, the only mention of Jesus in childhood is his trip to the temple in Jerusalem as a 12 year old.
In the film, the boy Jesus is also portrayed at his bar mitzvah which is interrupted by a raid of Roman soldiers plundering supplies.
The boy Jesus is also portrayed as climbing a ladder and looking out over the landscape of Judea after Joseph makes the analogy of a ladder reaching to heaven.
The prostitute and the woman who anoints Jesus's feet with ointment and her hair are combined into one person.
The Bible indicates that Mary Magdalene (who is never actually said to be a prostitute) is the woman from whom seven demons were cast out, while the ointment-bearing woman is Mary of Bethany, a sister of Lazarus (John 11:2).
In the film, Nicodemus visits Jesus in the late afternoon, not at night as in John 3:3.
The Apostle Andrew introduces Simon to Jesus as "My brother, Simon Peter."
But "Peter" is the name that Jesus later gave to Simon (John 1:42, Matthew 16:18) after he was well acquainted with him, not his original given name.
Later in the mini-series, Jesus does give Simon the surname of "Peter".
The Gospels do not record any conflict nor friendship between Simon and Matthew, whereas the film does.
The Apostle Thomas, prior to his calling, is depicted as a servant of Jairus, the synagogue leader whose 12-year-old daughter Jesus raises from the dead.
Nowhere in the three gospel accounts of this resurrection is Thomas described as Jairus's servant.
This was done in the movie to conveniently introduce Thomas as the doubter when Jesus said Jairus' dead daughter is "only sleeping."
Barabbas is portrayed in the film as a Zealot (political extremist and agitator).
The meeting and dialogue between Jesus and Barabbas are made up.
The Parable of the Prodigal Son (Luke 15:11-32) is used as a plot device which simultaneously redeems the disciple Matthew and reconciles him to his bitter enemy, Peter.
Although not in the Bible, this has been praised as one of the film’s particularly felicitous innovations.
In the film, Pontius Pilate, having convicted Jesus of treason, sentences Him to be crucified.
The Gospels record that Pilate acquitted Jesus, but sentenced Him under pressure from the crowd.
The Gospels and the film both relate an account of a Roman centurion who petitions Jesus to heal his sick servant.
The film, but not the Gospel, presents the same officer (portrayed by Ernest Borgnine) as one of the soldiers standing at the foot of the Cross, where he sympathetically allows Mary to approach her son.
In the Bible Judas is paid 30 pieces of silver for betraying Jesus.
Full of remorse, he later gives the silver back to the priests (Matthew 27:3-5).
In the film, Judas is given the silver as an afterthought by Zerah.
He also does not return the silver.
The coins are shown lying at the bottom of the tree from which Judas hangs himself.
The film depicts a scene which shows Joseph dying.
The Gospels never mention anything about Joseph after the story of Jesus, as a boy, in the Temple.  
The presence of a group of female disciples of Jesus at the crucifixion of Jesus is found in all four Gospels of the New Testament.
There have been different interpretations of how many and which women were present. 
The naked fugitive (or naked runaway or naked youth) is an unidentified figure mentioned briefly in the Gospel of Mark, immediately after the arrest of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and the fleeing of all his disciples:The parallel accounts in the other canonical Gospels make no mention of this incident.
The wearing of a single cloth would not have been indecent or extraordinary, and there are many ancient accounts of how easily such garments would come loose, especially with sudden movements.
Since ancient times, many have speculated on the identity of this young man, proposing:  Simply someone else who happened to be there.
James the Just  The Beloved Disciple (John)  Mark himself  Lazarus Many have seen this episode as connected to a later verse in Mark: "And entering the tomb, they saw a young man sitting on the right side, dressed in a white robe," as the word for "young man" ("") occurs in Mark only in these two places. 
The presence of a group of female disciples of Jesus at the crucifixion of Jesus is found in all four Gospels of the New Testament.
Differences in the parallel accounts have led to different interpretations of how many and which women were present.
In some traditions, as exemplified in the Irish song "Caoineadh na dTrí Muire", the Three Marys are the three whom the Gospel of John mentions as present at the crucifixion of Jesus:  Mary (mother of Jesus)  Mary Magdalene  Mary, the wife of Cleopas These three women are very often represented in art, as for example in El Greco's "Disrobing of Christ", as are other formulations of the women present, for the Gospels other than that of John do not mention Jesus' mother as present and, in place of Mary of Clopas, they speak of Mary (mother of James the Less) (Mark and Matthew), Salome (Mark), and the mother of the sons of Zebedee (Matthew).