Pakhom, the father of cenobitic monasticism (i.e. of the Koinonia) Pa’esia (Athanasia) of Minuf Pambo, one of the desert father Pantaenus, the 4th Dean of Catechetical School of Alexandria Pantaleon, the physician and martyr Paphnutius, 10th-century bishop Paphnutius, the anchorite, disciple of St. Macarius of Egypt Paphnutius, bishop of Thebaid Philomena, Virgin, Martyr Parsoma, the "naked" Patapios, Desert Father, Hermit Paul, the Apostle Paul of Tamouh, 4th-century hermit Paul of Thebes, the first anchorite, the first hermit Paul the Simple, disciple of Anthony the Great Peter, the brother of Andrew the Apostle Peter I, the 17th Pope of Alexandria Peter II, the 21st Pope of Alexandria Peter III, the 27th Pope of Alexandria Peter IV, the 34th Pope of Alexandria Peter V, the 82nd Pope of Alexandria Peter VI, the 104th Pope of Alexandria Peter VII, the 109th Pope of Alexandria Peter Elrahawy, bishop of Gaza Philemon, the priest Philip, one of the twelve apostles Philip, one of the seven deacons Philogonus, patriarch of Antioch Philotheos, the 63rd Pope of Alexandria Philotheos, martyr during the Islamic occupation of Egypt in 1380 Philoxenous Phoebammon (Aba-Fam), the soldier, martyr from Awsim Pigol, founder of the White Monastery Pijimi, the anchorite, one of the desert fathers Pisentios Pishay, founder of the Red Monastery Pishoy, the righteous and perfect man, the beloved of our good savior, the star of the desert Pisora, the bishop of Masil, martyr Poemen, one of the desert fathers at Scetes Porphyrius, bishop of Gaza Primus, the 5th Pope of Alexandria Prochorus, one of the seven deacons Prophorius (Porphyrius), jester martyred by Emperor Julian the Apostate after a mock baptism he refused to disown[4] Protus and Hyacinth, martyrs Psote, bishop of Ebsay