Many Religions believe in angels including Catholics, Jews, and Muslims. So do many Eastern religions and shamanic practices. The Abrahamic faiths and deistic Satanists also believe in the existence of demons, and according to Christian traditions, demons are just fallen angels.
This depends on your definition of 'angels'. If you are referring to the common 'wings-and-halo' version, which is descended out of Christian myth, then the answer would be Christianity and Judaism. These two religions, having come from the same culture, share famous angels like Michael, Raphael, Gabriel, etc.
Many other religions have divine and spirits that serve similarly to angels -rescuing believers and delivering divine messages. They are sometimes even called 'angels', such as in John Dee's Enochian system of Angel Magick. Hinduism has Devas, which could be considered demi-gods or angels. Buddhism has faerie-like spirits that are called Aspara in India and Tennin in Japan. Islam, the Bahá'í Faith, Sikhism, and Zoroastrianism all have divine beings which are comparable.
Some modern religions such as modern Paganism and Wicca, incorporate aspects of other religions into themselves. This includes angels and other various and demigods which all encompass one general class of benevolent servants of the creator.
Some of the religions that believe in angels include Christianity, Islam, Judaism, Sikhism, and Zoroastrianism. Angels are seen as spiritual beings that act as messengers, guardians, or helpers in these faith traditions.
Judaism, Christianity, and Islam
I don't know much about Judaism, but in Christianity, I don't see much of roles to the Angles.
In Islam, God Created angles to perform the orders of God.
God Said in Quran 79:1-8
"By those [angels] who extract with violence [bad souls]. And [by] those who remove with ease [good souls]. And [by] those who glide [as if] swimming [going to the place of action]. And those who race each other in a race [to perform their duty]. And those who arrange [each] matter [to happen], On the Day the blast [of the Horn] will convulse [creation],There will follow it the subsequent [one].Hearts, that Day, will tremble"
Well, Angels are from God. So technically, you don't need to believe in angels to believe in God. But to answer your question, I think they call it Atheist.
many muslims believe that there are two angels on your shoulders.
Angels are a judeo-christian concept. Muslims also believe in angles. Druidism had long past before any of these religions could even be brought to them. So the answer is no, druids did not believe in angls
Christians believe in the existence of angels as spiritual beings created by God to serve Him and carry out His will. Angels are believed to be messengers and protectors, and can be seen as intermediaries between God and humans. Christians also believe that angels play a role in spiritual warfare and are ever present in the lives of believers.
Perhaps not in the context of "having" angels, but The Bible states that there are angels who serve God. It is believed that demons are the angels who were led by Satan and rebelled against God, but failed, with God sending them to Hell as punishment. This is where the term 'fallen angel' comes from.
Beliefs about the presence of demons and angels on Earth vary among different cultures and religions. Some believe that these beings can take human form while others see them as spiritual entities that are not visible in physical form. Ultimately, the existence and appearance of demons and angels are matters of personal belief and interpretation.
While there is no widely recognized angel named Stephanie in traditional angelology, some people may believe they have a personal connection to an angel with that name. In the end, the concept of angels is often influenced by personal belief and spiritual connection.
While Jewish and Christian people believe that angels exist a species, there are no religions that worship angels.
Christians and seek
Angels are mentioned in both Jewish and Christian scripture.
well from my view..Angels are created from Gods light...In many religions such as Hindus and Buddhisms do not believe in angels.While Muslims and Christians do believe in Angels...
Arabs are an ethnicity with many religions and individual beliefs. You can no more ask what Arabs believe about the supernatural than ask what Germans believe about the supernatural.As most Arabs are Muslims, it may be helpful to see: What do Muslims believe about angels and judgment?
Judaism, Christianity and Islam all believe in the same or similar angels. For instance, the angel Gabriel is featured in both the Bible and the Quran.All dems wit thoes fariees and stuuf.
Angels are a judeo-christian concept. Muslims also believe in angles. Druidism had long past before any of these religions could even be brought to them. So the answer is no, druids did not believe in angls
Nearly all religions believe in some form of heavenly messenger, though ideas as to what they look like may differ. Angels are messengers for our Father in heaven and can be Pre-existant spirits, Translated beings, Spirits of just men made perfect or Resurrected personages. Even righteous mortal men may be referred to as angels. Perhaps you may have heard someone say "Oh your and angel". This may be closer to the truth than just a saying.
First of all let's start by saying that all religions are some sort of belief. Most religions don't believe in material things, but rather the powerful unseen. It is a somewhat logical, and an emotional thing that most people feel to make them wonder how thing came to be. And they all choose different paths on how to approach that question. Now the difference is the concepts, and laws of the religions. Some believe that there are multiple gods, while some believe that god is one. Some believe in the afterlife, and some don't. Some believe that men, and women are equal, and some don't. Some have ancient scriptures, and some don't. Some believe in angels, and devils, and others don't. They have different holy sites etc. I could go on, and on, but hopefully you get the message.
Christianity
Judaism, Christianity and IslamAll mainstream Christian religions believe in or teach of angles as intermediaries between God and human beings. The Christian scriptures show that God created angels to be instruments of His holiness or goodness. The Roman Catholic church along with the eastern rite Christian religions have angels ranked in a hierarchy of authority or duty. Very basically, angels are ranked as Archangels and angels but there may be other rankings as well dependant upon the teachings of any partiucular religion. Christians of the Roman rite also believe that every living person on earth has a guardian angel to protect them and keep them on "God's path".Judaism and Islam believe in angels have a similar belief about their purpose in that they were created by God as messangers between Heaven and earth.Other religions, including Buddhism and Hinduism believe in angles although they may not specifically refer to them as such. For example, Buddhists believe in angels as a form of energy or light or highly evolved beings who may visit people in dreams. Hindus may not specifically refer to angels but they do recognize them as "devas", meaning "shining ones". Hindus also believe that every living person has two guardian angels.At this point it should be remembered that demons or devils are recognized by most Christian religions as having once been angels. The book of Revelations speaks of a war in Heaven, where the archangel Michael led his force of 'good angels' against Lucifer who was disgruntled at having to serve God and threw Lucifer and his cohorts out of Heaven down to earth where they crawled underground and became ugly by virtue of their ugly deeds. A reading Milton's "Paradise Lost" will show that Lucifer said "Better to rule in hell than serve in Heaven.Judaism, Christianity, Islam and possibly Incan, Myan, and Hinduism. Also I think some of the Egyptian and some of the Mesopotamian faiths believed in winged supernatural beings.
Some religions believe that you do, that you spend the rest of eternity with God and the angels. Other religions believe that you get to come back and live another life as another human or an animal, so that you continuously learn new lessons throughout eternity.