Old answer: The Bible says ten thousand times ten thousand, which would be 10,000,000.
Could be wrong, but last time I checked ten thousand times ten thousand equals 100,000,000
He aspired to have a throne for himself set above the throne of God, and convinced one third of the heavenly host (the angels) to rebel with him and declared war on God. When he lost he was thrown out of heaven.
In the King James version, No. In the most commonly thought of instance of "a choir of angels" - the birth of Jesus, the reference is actually Luke 2:13 And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God, and saying,
In the Old Testament heavenly beings (other than gods) were called angels and as far as I know kings were called kings.
There are two types of angels in the bible. They are the good angels and the fallen angels.
A nonagon has 9 angels ;)
a group of angels singing about heaven
A host, or heavenly host. The heavenly host would imply all of the angels, or that is "what" they are part of. A gathering of angels is called a "flight of angels". Much like a "murder of crows", "covey of quail", or "clowder of cats".
The standard collective nouns for angels are:A host of angelsA choir of angelsA chorus of angelsA flight of angels
A host, or heavenly host. The heavenly host would imply all of the angels, or that is "what" they are part of. A gathering of angels is called a "flight of angels". Much like a "murder of crows", "covey of quail", or "clowder of cats".
A host, or heavenly host. The heavenly host would imply all of the angels, or that is "what" they are part of. A gathering of angels is called a "flight of angels". Much like a "murder of crows", "covey of quail", or "clowder of cats".
Hosanna, Hosanna,Hosanna. Glory to the Most High God.
A host.
The cast of Heavenly Host - 2001 includes: Katie Fitzgerald as Katie
The heavenly host
They are 58 heavenly beings.
Heavenly Host - 2001 was released on: USA: 7 September 2001 (Los Angeles, California)
It's "host of angels" by the way - the plural of host is hosts. You would say "hosts of angels."