I apologize, asd72.

There I go, jumping to conclusions again.
Since one big rock and a pile of small rocks was mentioned, I’m betting that the question behind this has to do with
petra vs.
petros. It may be an effort to dismiss Peter as the first Pope by saying that Jesus pointed to the little rocks when He said “You are Peter…” but to the big one when He said “…and on this rock I will build my church.” An old argument that, because in a single dialect of Greek which was neither spoken in the time of Christ nor anywhere near Jerusalem,
petros meant small rock where
petra meant big one, Jesus wasn’t founding His church on Peter.
If that’s the case, you can ask him why every time Jesus said “you” after that statement it’s in the singular. Jesus was talking to one person. If He had been talking to all the apostles, the “you” would have been plural. (And, why did Jesus give the new name, Peter, to this man who was called Simon before?) The Aramaic version of rock is Kepha - and Peter is called Cephas 6 times in the Bible.
If I’ve been jumping to conclusions yet again, I got nothin’. I remember hearing something about that site a few years ago, about its pagan use, and what Jesus meant by going there… but that’s all I remember, unfortunately. If it’s the site Thomas Smith was speaking about, that is… is it in or near Caesarea Phillipi?
Good luck. Again, I’m sorry to have mistaken you for a “babe in Christ.”