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Easton's Bible Dictionary

 

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Andrew
        manliness, a Greek name; one of the apostles of our Lord. He was
        of Bethsaida in Galilee (John 1:44), and was the brother of
        Simon Peter (Matt. 4:18; 10:2). On one occasion John the
        Baptist, whose disciple he then was, pointing to Jesus, said,
        "Behold the Lamb of God" (John 1:40); and Andrew, hearing him,
        immediately became a follower of Jesus, the first of his
        disciples. After he had been led to recognize Jesus as the
        Messiah, his first care was to bring also his brother Simon to
        Jesus. The two brothers seem to have after this pursued for a
        while their usual calling as fishermen, and did not become the
        stated attendants of the Lord till after John's imprisonment
        (Matt. 4:18, 19; Mark 1:16, 17). Very little is related of
        Andrew. He was one of the confidential disciples (John 6:8;
        12:22), and with Peter, James, and John inquired of our Lord
        privately regarding his future coming (Mark 13:3). He was
        present at the feeding of the five thousand (John 6:9), and he
        introduced the Greeks who desired to see Jesus (John 12:22); but
        of his subsequent history little is known. It is noteworthy that
        Andrew thrice brings others to Christ, (1) Peter; (2) the lad
        with the loaves; and (3) certain Greeks. These incidents may be
        regarded as a key to his character.
Bibliography Information
Easton, Matthew George. M.A., D.D., "Biblical Meaning for 'Andrew' Eastons Bible Dictionary".
bible-history.com - Eastons; 1897.

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