Peter, Hebrew.
When Jesus emptied Himself, what does this describe? The phrases in the remainder of Php. [[2:7-8|bible.71.2.7]] explain it as his voluntary servanthood, incarnation, humility, and obedience unto death. His emptying relates to taking on the limitations of humanity.
"The third division is called the Ketubim ('writings'): it comprises eleven books. First come the Psalms, Proverbs and Job; then a group of five called the Megillot or 'scrolls' (Song of Songs, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther); finally Daniel, Ezra-Nehemiah (reckoned as one book), Chronicles. This is the arrangement regularly followed in printed editions of the Hebrew Bible. These twenty-four books are identical with the thirty-nine of the Protestant Old Testament; the difference in reckoning arises from counting the twelve ('minor') prophets separately and dividing Samuel, Kings, Chronicles, and Ezra-Nehemiah into two each."
Ref-0073, p. 29.
Peter was given the keys to the kingdom and present when each of the 3 person groups (Jews, Gentiles, and Samaritans) first received the Holy Spirit.
Ref-0100. Although Paul is commissioned as the apostle to the Gentiles in Acts [[9:1-43|bible.65.9.1]], it is Peter who first takes the gospel to the Gentiles in Acts [[10:1-48|bible.65.10.1]]. Why? Because it is Peter who has the keys to the kingdom.
Ref-0100, Tape 10:B.