If you are referring to the seven angels in Revelation who carried out God's plagues onto the Earth, their names are not given, only the descriptions of their plagues: boils, the sea turning into blood, rivers and springs turning into blood, sun scorching people with intense heat, painful darkness, the Euphrates river drying up, and lastly one great plague containing lightning, thunder, and the greatest earthquake the world has ever seen or ever will see.
It's acually the seven archangels, and it kind of depends on which archangels you want the names for but here are the first seven that I know of and that's what they are considered as 'The Seven Archangels' it's in chapter 20 of the Book of Enoch, who are classed as the seven holy anglesMichael, Raphael, Gabriel, Uriel, Saraqael, Raguel, and Remiel.
1. Mikael 2. Gabriel 3. Uriel 4. Sabrael 5. Arael 6. Iaoth 7. Adonael This is according to the testament of Solomon. There is also the Ethiopic Enoch version and the Hebrew Enoch version and also the Christian Gnostics version.
The Catholic Church only recognizes the names of three archangels, those of Michael, Raphael and Gabriel. The other four often referenced come from the apocryphal book of Enoch, a book often attributed to the early Gnostics. These four angels are named Uriel, Raguel, Zerachiel and Remiel although these names often change over the centuries depending on who is citing them.
Michael
Gabriel
Raphael
Uriel
Raguel
Saraqael
Remiel
Answer:
The Scripture only mentions 3 by name: Michael, Gabriel, and Lucifer (Latin translation).
The seven Archangels are Gabriel, Michael, Raphael, Uriel, Raguel, Remiel and Saraqael.
In the King James or New King James Versions of the Bible in English, there are only Michael, Gabriel, and some use the Latin Vulgate's Lucifer who is the fallen Archangel called ha Satan.
Angels do not have surnames.
There are thought to be seven archangels but only three are mentioned in the Bible - Michael, Gabriel and Raphael.
There are three explicitly named archangels according to the new testament. These are Gabriel, Michael and Raphael who identifies himself in Tobit 12:15 - For I am the Angel Raphael, one of seven, who stand before the Lord.” The book of enoch defines the others as Uriel, Raguel, Sariel and Jerahmeel. These are, therefore, often cited as the seven archangels according to Catholicism.
Michael is one of the seven archangels in Hebrew tradition. Michael is also a first name.
Marachiel is not traditionally recognized as one of the seven archangels in most mainstream Christian and Jewish texts. Different religious traditions may have varying opinions on the hierarchy and names of archangels.
7 is an important number in Judaism representing wholeness and completeness - so it probably isn't coincidental that there are 7 archangels and 7 days (and 7 Noahide commandments etc.). Some orthodox churches link the archangels with days of the week, but there doesn't seem to be much of a reason behind that.
Archangels are patron saints but do not have patron saints
Saint Archangels Monastery was created in 1352.
Jhudel is one of seven archangels of the Orthodox tradition but is not recognized by the Catholic Church. If he is, indeed, and angel, he would not have had an earthly birth. The Catholic Church recognizes only those archangels mentioned in scripture - Michael, Gabriel and Raphael.
You can find a ton of pictures of the Archangels on Google Images. Just search "The Archangels" on Google and click images after you searched the word.
That would be Uriel, on of the seven angels at the throne of God, one of the chief 4 Archangels that serve between mankind and the afterlife.
Archangels are believed to have originated as the seven Amesha Spenta of the Zoroastrian religion. They entered Judaism during the Babylonian Exile and soon found a place in Abrahamic traditions.Although God is said to be everywhere, omniscient and absolutely powerful, angels became known as the messengers of God, and sometimes his allies in his fight against apparently invincible foes. The archangels were identified as particularly powerful angels.