Angel appears in every season of Buffy at least once, with the exception of season 6.

In season 4, which aired along side the first season of Angel, he appears twice, to resolve his and Buffy's relationship issues, whereby the two agree to remain apart. (Note that David Boreanaz appears in the season 4 premier, "The Freshman", but not as Angel, rather as a man whom Buffy mistakes for Angel from a distance.)

He appears once in season 5 (not counting flashbacks), in "Forever", to console Buffy after her mother's death.

(He does not appear at all in season 6, after Buffy's death and resurrection, since he was distracted at the time by Darla and her pregnancy.)

In season 7, he appears in the final two episodes -- at the end of "The End of Days" and the beginning of "Chosen", having arrived to give Buffy the amulet he received from Wolfram & Hart.

Good place to start looking for answers to this question is www.catholic.org/saints/angel.php Browse to the bottom of the page, where they have a section named Fallen Angels. It might be a good idea to read the entire page, as there are references to Fallen Angels throughout.

Simply do a search (Google, Yahoo, etc.) for Nephilim. Besides being called "Fallen Angels", they're also called "The Watchers" at times, and of course "Nephalim" or incorrectly(?) "Demons". There are stacks of sites on these topics.

Answer:

In my opinion they will not profess Jesus Christ their Lord. Check the Bible for references, the Bible will never let you down. They do know He is Lord however.

Buffy died twice. However, as viewers we have witnessed three Buffy deaths. There is also a contentious gunshot situation that is sometimes thought to be a fourth death, though I will try to explain why it is not.

One: The Master drowned Buffy during a fight in the season one finale. After he left to do evilness about town, Xander and Angel arrived on the scene. Xander quickly revived her with CPR, more or less. Two: In the season five finale, a hell-god from another dimension named Glorificus (Glory for short,) has opened a portal using the blood of Buffy's sister, Dawn. The portal will bleed an incalculable number of hell-dimensions into our own, essentially destroying it. The only way the portal can be closed is with the ending of Dawn's life inside it, though Buffy realizes they share the same blood. Buffy throws herself into the portal to save her sister's life, and the world, and consequently dies. Despite falling another 300 feet after she is dead and the portal is closed, this is noted as being a very "pretty" death, as Buffy has nary a scratch on her.

Buffy was brought back in the following season six opener by Willow, Xander, Anya and Tara, via a powerful spell that required the Urn of Osiris - a spell that had several repercussions throughout the year - and an act that ultimately set up that year's entire arc in many ways. Contentious Gunshot Death: Though some may theorize that Buffy died temporarily on the operating table at the end of Season 6 when she was shot (by Warren Meers,) her condition was always critical to stable. If she were to flat-line, the writers would have keyed us in on it. She was critical to stable in this brief period of time, before being magically healed. Though other victims of gunfire were a topic of discussion throughout the rest of the show, her bullet wound was never referenced again, downplaying the probability that she died a third time. In the musical episode "Once More With Feeling," before the gunshot incident, she had a line in one of her songs where she jests, "It's do or die - Hey, I've died twice." This one "never happened" as far as Buffy knows: She also died at the end of a season three episode entitled "The Wish," but for two major reasons that can be delved into much more than I am about to, this is never considered 'canon': 1.) We were magically put into an alternate universe where everyone - including Buffy - was very different from the characters we know on the show. So when she died, it wasn't the Buffy we know who died. She was somewhat more Faith-like in this episode, though not to a "T." She was still Buffy, but a Buffy from an alternate dimension.

2.) The episode was undone at the end, and everything that transpired is only remembered by a handful of characters, namely a vampire-version of Willow, and Anya - the demon who enacted the ruckus in the first place. So Buffy died 3 times that WE saw, but our Buffy only died twice. Drowned by The Master - S1 - Prophecy Girl

Neck Snapped by The Master - S3 - The Wish

Killed in Mystical Portal (created by Glory) - S5 - The Gift Shot by Warren Meers - S6 - Seeing Red - did not die but is debatable.

www.animecrave.com

You have to be an upgraded member, but that only costs 5 dollars a month which is cheaper than renting or buying the shows individually.

Youtube or Veoh work also, it's free too.

You can watch Fushigi Yuugi for FREE and with absolutely NO ads and NO surveys and NO silly memberships at http://zomghi2u.com All episodes should work and if for any reason there are any problems whatsoever simply post the series name, episode, and the problem and it will be fixed immediately.

At the moment there is no new news of new Buffy episodes, or Buffy-related spin-offs, but season 8 of Buffy has been released in comic book format. Penned by Joss, they are available in most good comic-book retailers, and online. :)

who ever said the 8th season was angel it not!Actually there is a season 8 but not on TV it is in comic book for some odd reason i think it was because they thought it would get them more money.

it was becase Buffy got cut off so did angel but have you seen his new one with faith called dollhouse!