I didn’t need her to ask our Lord, I could just ask her directly.

This point also came to mind, with her “rank”, and now the Apostles joining the ranks of the angels, why not be asking the apostles themselves to come to our aid, since they are now angelic beings? Makes you kind of go hmm… sometimes.
Everything the angels, apostles or saints do in Heaven is done according to God’s will and in His power. You don’t bypass God by going to one of the saints. Whenever you ask something of them, they will always go to God with it and if it is His will, they will pray for it and He will answer their prayers.
Everything and everyone in Heaven works in very close unity. God is the master and author of all in Heaven. That is why we pray in the Lord’s prayer, “thy kingdom come, thy will be done, on Earth as it is in Heaven,” because in Heaven it is perfectly and constantly done. There is no division from His will and His supremacy. Everything you ask of a saint or angel goes to God and every answer to every prayer comes from God.
God bless!

prodigalson12:
Do you really want to live in eternity as exactly who you are? Honestly? This is what you are saying here, that would not be heaven, it would be hell for most of us. We do change when we die, you can’t just become spirit, get a new spiritual body, and still have to face getting tempted and dragged down into hell, that would make our struggle in this life pointless.
We’re talking about states of nature. Sin is not a state of nature. It is a form of bondage that holds us back from being our true selves, the humanity God wants us to be. The human state of nature is lower than the angels, like the antelopes are below us. When we die, we are changed, but it isn’t our state of nature that’s changed, as I understand it. We remain human, but we become human as God wanted us to be, not as the Devil would have us. We are changed to become perfectly human, and more than that, we are glorified in Christ’s Body.
I sometimes think about the fact that the angels are ranked higher than us and consider how they serve us hand and foot throughout our earthly lives. They are more glorious than we are, yet they behave as our servants. Then I remember what Jesus said, “He who would be greatest among you must be the servant of all.” The angels are greater than us, so they serve us. That is part of what makes them greater than us, their joyful willingness to serve and do God’s will.