What are all angel names in Bible?

Answer 1

7And the angel of the LORD found her [Hagar] by a fountain of water in the wilderness, by the fountain in the way to Shur. 8And he said, Hagar, Sarai's maid, whence camest thou? and whither wilt thou go? And she said, I flee from the face of my mistress Sarai. == == == == In English translation, the word 'angel' is used from the Book of Genesis onwards. The Hebrew for angel is malach,a messenger. The cherub with the flaming sword, that stood to the east of the Garden of Eden, should not be considered to be an angel, since the Hebrews depicted cherubim as sphinx-like beings, with the body of a lion and the head of a man.

Answer 2

1. the Archangel Michael....Jude 1:9.....Revelations 12:7

2. the Angel Gabriel...Luke 1:19....Luke1:26 and couple of times in the Old Testament

3. the Angel Abaddon....(angel of the bottomless pit) Revelations 9:11

....This is only from the KJV version of The Bible....There are other Angels names in other texts around the world but considering this one is the most commonly used and reffered to as the Bible....I'm only assuming that it is the one to which you are referring....

Answer 3

It would be impossible to name all of the angels in existence. There are millions. But the names of some of them are mentioned--Gabriel, Michael, Uriel and others. The Jewish books, not the old testament itself, but other Jewish religious books, list many other names of angels. And then there are the different ranks of angels--seraphim, cherubim, etc. Look it up sometime, you will be surprised.

Answer 4

The only angels whose names are mentioned in the bible are Gabriel (Luke 1: 19) and Michael the Archangel (Jude 9). Even though there are many other angels mentioned in the Bible who'd done great and important things, they did not give there names so as not to distract from the glory and worship of Jehovah God.

[Notice this account from Judges 13: 17, 18: "Then Ma·no′ah said to Jehovah's angel: "What is your name, that when your word comes true we shall certainly do you honor?" However, Jehovah's angel said to him: "Just why should you ask about my name, when it is a wonderful one?"]

Answer 5

According to NKJV, The word "angel" first appears in the Bible in Genesis 19:1 Now the two angels came to Sodom in the evening, and Lot was sitting in the gate of Sodom.

Cherub a type of angel first appears in Genesis 3:24 So He drove out the man; and He placed cherubim (plural) at the east of the garden of Eden, and a flaming sword which turned every way, to guard the way to the tree of life.

Seraph (seraphim plural)are caretakers of God's throne Isaiah 6:1-7 says "Above it stood seraphim ..."

Lucifer is a fallen cherub and when he was cast out of Heaven he took 1/3 of the angels with him. Rev 1:4

Additional Comments:

There are those in Christianity that believe the 'serpent' in Genesis 3 was Satan, the Devil (Fallen Angel) and as such would be the first mention of angels:

Revelation 12:9New King James Version (NKJV)

9 So the great dragon was cast out, that serpent of old, called the Devil and Satan, who deceives the whole world; he was cast to the earth, and his angels were cast out with him.

A minor note, Gabriel is commonly referred to simply as an angel (Luke 1:19 and 26) while only once is Michael called an Archangel (Jude 1:9).

Answer 6

In English translation, the word 'angel' is used from the Book of Genesis onwards. It is popularly believed that the supernatural beings who destroyed Sodom were angels, but the Hebrew word used for them was 'elohim', for which the literal translation is 'gods'. This reflects the polytheism of the Hebrew people prior to the time of King Josiah. However, the Hebrew for angel is malach, a messenger.
In another case, the cherub with the flaming sword, that stood to the east of the Garden of Eden, should not be considered to be an angel, since the Hebrews depicted cherubim as sphinx-like beings, with the body of a lion and the head of a man. The seraphim,first mentioned in the Book of Isaiah, were not angels, but spiritual creatures of fire and had six wings.

Scholars tell us that many of the concepts - such as heaven and hell, angels and Satan - that we now associate with Judaism were actually adopted by the Jews during the time of the Babylonian Exile, and were not part of the Hebrew religion prior to this period. Bruce Feiler (Where God was Born) says that, while scholars dispute the origins of these ideas, most agree that they began to enter Western religion during the years when Persia was ascendant.

Angels (malach) are mentioned in a number of books written during the period from about 500 BCE onwards, after the return from Exile. In a few cases, they were also redacted into older books that were being finalised at this time.

Answer 7

St. Michael, St. Gabriel and St. Raphael

Answer 8

Michael

Gabriel

Satan

Answer 9

What are the names of all the angels