Have you ever seen an angel or know someone who has?

Question

what did your angel look like? i know 3 people that have seen angels, and everyones description of their angel is different. what was your experience.? where you close to death when you saw it, or did you see it at a time when you needed extra comfort? i am really wondering about the world of the angels, and maybe you could help me figure it out.

Answer 1

yes i do know some one who has seen an angel. My Grandmother. She has a serious breathing condition and one night she stopped breathing. That is when she saw her angel. Afterwards at the hospital, she described the angel as a beautiful female dressed in a white gown. If there is anything else you would like to know feel free to email me or IM me at [e-mail].

Answer 2

My aunt was very sick, she thought it was the flu, my grandma thought it might be more serious. She went to the hospital to see what it was and they sent her home with flu medication. That night she told my grandma two angels came down and said everything was going to be better by morning. That she would not feel anymore pain. She died that night. Later it was found she had leukemia.

Even knowing this I still do not believe in angels.

Answer 3

Here is a link that might interest you. It explains all the names and the house of all the angels.
Light and Love!

Answer 4

b4 my mom passed she was sick once and said a lady dressed in white real pretty was by the hosp,bed and said to her 'i dont want to take you right now you have to stay!! and my mom looked and she was gone!! then after like 3or 5yrs mom passed rest in peace justina vega we love you and miss you

Answer 5

FIRST YOU MUST HAVE TO KNOW WHAT THE ANGEL IS ?
An angel is a supernatural being found in many religions, whose duties are to assist and serve God. They typically act as messengers, as believed in the main three monotheistic religions

Etymology

The English word originated from Latin, angelus, which is itself derived from the ancient and modern Greek αγγελος, ángelos, meaning "messenger" (double gamma "γγ" is pronounced "ng" in Greek). The closest Hebrew word for angel is מלאך, mal'ach Hebrew word #4397 in Strong's, also meaning "messenger". "Angel" is also used in the English version of the Bible for the following three Hebrew words:

אביר, abbir Hebrew word #47 in Strong's, Psalms 78:25 (lit. "mighty")
אלהים, Elohim Hebrew word #430 in Strong's, Psalms 8:5
the obscure שנאן, shin'an Hebrew word #8136 in Strong's, in Psalms 68:17


Angelology


Angelology is a branch of theology that deals with a hierarchical system of angels, messengers, celestial powers or emanations, and the study of these systems. It primarily relates to kaballistic Judaism and Christianity[1], where it is one of the ten major branches of theology, albeit a neglected one[2].

Most scholars do not acknowledge that Judeo-Christianity owes a great debt to Zoroastrianism in regards to the introduction of angelology and demonology, as well as Satan (Ahriman) as the ultimate agent of evil. As the Iranian Avestan and Vedic traditions and also other branches of Indo-European mythologies show, the notion of demon had existed long before.

It is not believed that Zoroastrianism had an influence on Jewish angelology[3], and therefore modern Christian angelology, due to the appearance of elements from Zoroastrianism in Judaism following Israel's extended contact with the Persian Empire while in exile in Babylon,[4] which have some to believe that Zoroastrianism borowed these beliefs from Judaism. Borrowed notions may include, the introduction of Satan as a supreme head over the powers of evil (present mainly in Christian and Islamic theology), in contrast to God[5]: comparing Satan to Angra Mainyu (also known as Ahriman) of Zoroastrian faith[6], who was the arch-enemy of Ahura Mazda, the supreme Universal God of mankind.[7]Angels, some also believe, may have first been depicted as God's helpers in Zoroastrianism, and their hierarchy is comparable to modern Angelology's hierarchy[8].

This view is questioned though by those who point out that the Torah, the Book of Job, and other Jewish books depicting angels as messengers of God predate the time of Persian influence.

In contrast to the first view, some critics believe that it was Judaism and Christianity that had an influence on Zoroastrianism. They purport that similarities, such as those between Zoroaster and Jesus, and the incorporation of other motifs, were created by priests in an attempt to exalt Zoroaster, and deter those of Zoroastrian faith from converting to other faiths

Angels as a development step of the soul



Some mystics believe, that a soul is growing in steps from minerals, plants and animals to men. When the human body dies, a soul could become an angel. The Persian Sufi mystic poet Jalal al-Din Muhammad Rumi wrote in his poem Masnavi:

I died as inanimate matter and arose a plant,

I died as a plant and rose again an animal.

I died as an animal and arose a man.

Why then should I fear to become less by dying?

I shall die once again as a man

To rise an angel perfect from head to foot!

Again when I suffer dissolution as an angel,

I shall become what passes the conception of man!

Let me then become non-existent, for non-existence

Sings to me in organ tones, 'To him shall we return.'

(Translation from Wikisource, Masnavi I Ma'navi, Book III, Story XVII)’’
The Christian mystic Emanuel Swedenborg has a similar imagination. In his late work Conjugal Love he describes, that a soul of a man and a soul of a woman are united by the marriage in Heaven to become an angel.


THIS IS SOMETHING ABOUT ANGEL I THINK YOU WILL SATISFY WITH THIS ANSWER IF NOT PLS FEEL FREE TO CONTACT AT MY EMAIL ID..

Answer 6

yes...it looked like my mom