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danaemariejoan
Guest
I was just wondering.
I would either look into the vaticans’ website www.vatican.va/home or just google it. There are many Catholic websites out there that can give you the answer to that.Sorry to go a bit off topic, but do you know where I could get any information on guardian angels? It’s a part of catholicism I don’t know much about and would like to study it. I can’t find anything on CA.
It’s not like there’s a lot to know, really. Do you pray the Guardian Angel prayer?Sorry to go a bit off topic, but do you know where I could get any information on guardian angels? It’s a part of catholicism I don’t know much about and would like to study it. I can’t find anything on CA.
I am not aware of any others. Maybe Islam? But I’m not sure about that.I was just wondering.
Actually, the Cherubim and the Seraphim have wings, as depicted in Solomon’s Temple, and on the Ark of the Covenant. Other types of angels might not, though.There are temple devas in Hinduism that are guardians to the temples. They have fierce faces, swords and wings.
I believe that the angles of in the Bible do not have wings. Perhaps the concept of winged angels in Western art came from cultural influence of the silk route during the early middle ages.
lcms.org/pages/internal.asp?NavID=2204I was just wondering.
Q: Do angels in any way have a place, most particularly “guardian angels,” in Christian or Lutheran worship (how should we pray for help from guardian angels)?
A. In “Lutheran Worship,” September 29 is designated as “St. Michael and All Angels” day. The propers for this day provide for praise to God for the angels, who serve God and his saints. In the Collect for the day we ask that by God’s appointment angels “may also help and defend us here on earth.” This collect is a model for how we are to pray to God for the protection of His holy angels.
JonThe Scriptures do not specifically answer the question whether each believer, and in particular each believing child (Matt. 18:10), has one or more specially assigned guardian angels. But they do clearly assure us that God’s people are under the constant guard of angels (Ps. 91:11, 12; Heb. 1:14).
Will you please quote the sections of the OT that describe winged angels? I have looked and can’t find any.Actually, the Cherubim and the Seraphim have wings, as depicted in Solomon’s Temple, and on the Ark of the Covenant. Other types of angels might not, though.![]()
I was always taught about guardian angels by my fundmentalist, full gospel parents.I was just wondering.
On the building of the Ark:Will you please quote the sections of the OT that describe winged angels? I have looked and can’t find any.
I am interested.![]()
Thanks. I really like the description of seraphs. What about archangels. Gabriel is depicted in art as having wings.On the building of the Ark:
Exodus 25:20
The cherubim are to have their wings spread upward, overshadowing the cover with them. The cherubim are to face each other, looking toward the cover.
Exodus 37:9
The cherubim had their wings spread upward, overshadowing the cover with them. The cherubim faced each other, looking toward the cover.
1 Kings 6:24
One wing of the first cherub was five cubits long, and the other wing five cubits—ten cubits from wing tip to wing tip.
1 Kings 6:27
He placed the cherubim inside the innermost room of the temple, with their wings spread out. The wing of one cherub touched one wall, while the wing of the other touched the other wall, and their wings touched each other in the middle of the room.
1 Kings 8:6
The priests then brought the ark of the LORD’s covenant to its place in the inner sanctuary of the temple, the Most Holy Place, and put it beneath the wings of the cherubim.
1 Kings 8:7
The cherubim spread their wings over the place of the ark and overshadowed the ark and its carrying poles.
1 Chronicles 28:18
and the weight of the refined gold for the altar of incense. He also gave him the plan for the chariot, that is, the cherubim of gold that spread their wings and shelter the ark of the covenant of the LORD.
2 Chronicles 3:11
The total wingspan of the cherubim was twenty cubits. One wing of the first cherub was five cubits long and touched the temple wall, while its other wing, also five cubits long, touched the wing of the other cherub.
2 Chronicles 3:12
Similarly one wing of the second cherub was five cubits long and touched the other temple wall, and its other wing, also five cubits long, touched the wing of the first cherub.
2 Chronicles 3:13
The wings of these cherubim extended twenty cubits. They stood on their feet, facing the main hall.
2 Chronicles 5:7
The priests then brought the ark of the LORD’s covenant to its place in the inner sanctuary of the temple, the Most Holy Place, and put it beneath the wings of the cherubim.
2 Chronicles 5:6-8
The cherubim spread their wings over the place of the ark and covered the ark and its carrying poles.
And in the Temple:
Isaiah 6:2
Above him were seraphs, each with six wings: With two wings they covered their faces, with two they covered their feet, and with two they were flying.
And in the vision of Ezekiel:
Ezekiel 1:6
but each of them had four faces and four wings.
Ezekiel 1:8
Under their wings on their four sides they had the hands of a man. All four of them had faces and wings,
Ezekiel 1:9
and their wings touched one another. Each one went straight ahead; they did not turn as they moved.
Ezekiel 1:11
Such were their faces. Their wings were spread out upward; each had two wings, one touching the wing of another creature on either side, and two wings covering its body.
Ezekiel 1:23
Under the expanse their wings were stretched out one toward the other, and each had two wings covering its body.
I really don’t know.Thanks. I really like the description of seraphs. What about archangels. Gabriel is depicted in art as having wings.
Muslims believe in angels , it’s part of our faith.I was just wondering.