Andrew

Andrew is identified as one of the two disciples who followed Jesus that day — his immediate response is to find his brother Simon Peter and bring him to Jesus.

Andrew receives the Greeks' request from Philip and brings it to Jesus with him — a small moment, but consistent with Andrew's pattern of connecting people to Jesus throughout John's Gospel.

Andrew identifies a boy with five loaves and two fish but immediately undermines his own find with doubt, voicing what everyone was thinking: this isn't even worth mentioning given the size of the crowd.

Andrew is Simon Peter's brother, casting nets alongside him when Jesus calls them both — he is among the very first to respond to Jesus' invitation to follow.

Andrew joins his brother Peter and the others in pressing Jesus for details about the coming destruction, notable as one of the few passages where Andrew is named in an intimate setting.

Andrew is listed among the Twelve being officially appointed — Peter's brother and one of the earliest followers is now formally commissioned as an apostle with authority to preach and cast out demons.

Andrew appears here as Peter's brother and fellow apostle, receiving the same commission and authority — one of the first two disciples called, now formally sent.

Andrew is fishing alongside his brother Simon when Jesus calls them both — the quieter of the two, but still the first to bring someone to Jesus.

Andrew is named among the eleven gathered in the upper room, faithfully present in the prayer vigil alongside his brother Peter.

Andrew is listed here as part of the twelve, identified specifically as Peter's brother — one of the earliest disciples called, now formally commissioned as an apostle alongside his more prominent sibling.