Mark 14:29

29 "All may stumble and fall," said Peter, "yet I never will."

Mark 14:29 Meaning and Commentary

Mark 14:29

But Peter said unto him
Being greatly moved at what Christ had said, that all of them would be offended with him that night, and run away from him, and be scattered from him, and one another: although all shall be offended, yet will not I;
though all the rest of the disciples, the other ten, should do as Judas had done, should fall off from Christ, and either betray him, or deny him, or, at least, turn their backs on him, yet he would do neither; (See Gill on Matthew 26:33).

Mark 14:29 In-Context

27 Then said Jesus to them, "All of you are about to stumble and fall, for it is written, `I will strike down the Shepherd, and the sheep will be scattered in all directions.'

28 But after I have risen to life again I will go before you into Galilee."

29 "All may stumble and fall," said Peter, "yet I never will."

30 "I solemnly tell you," replied Jesus, "that to-day--this night--before the cock crows twice, you yourself will three times disown me."

31 "Even if I must die with you," declared Peter again and again, "I will never disown you." In like manner protested also all the disciples.