Peter Bisset (1921–1995) was a Scottish-American preacher and evangelist known for his ministry within evangelical circles, particularly through his co-ownership of the Peter and John Radio Fellowship and his role as the founding pastor of Arlington Baptist Church in Baltimore, Maryland. Born in 1921 in Motherwell, Scotland, he immigrated to the United States in 1930 with his family, settling in Passaic, New Jersey. In his teens, Bisset began playing organ and piano, traveling with evangelistic groups, and later trained for ministry at New Tribes Mission in Chicago. He married Florence Browers, and they had four children: David, Daniel, Peter, and Mary, though their son Jonathan predeceased him, dying of leukemia in 1990. Bisset’s preaching career took root in 1947 when he founded Arlington Baptist Church in Baltimore’s Pimlico neighborhood, growing it from a small congregation into a significant independent Baptist ministry with a nursing home, middle and high schools, and a Bible college at 3030 N. Rolling Road in Baltimore County. In 1948, he co-founded the Peter, Paul, and John Fellowship with his brother, Rev. John Bisset, and Rev. Paul Plack, later renamed the Peter and John Radio Fellowship after Plack’s departure. The fellowship acquired WRBS-AM in 1964, shifting its format to gospel broadcasting, and ran the “Peter and John” radio program five days a week until Bisset’s death. He also oversaw River Valley Ranch, a 472-acre Christian camp in Carroll County, Maryland, blending gospel preaching with Old West nostalgia. Bisset died of a heart attack on August 29, 1995, while visiting his son Daniel in Voluntown, Connecticut, leaving a legacy as a preacher whose ministry spanned pulpit, airwaves, and community outreach. He was survived by Florence, three sons, one daughter, 12 grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.