who were ark angels besides Michael?

Answer 1

There are 3 Total Michael, Gabriel and Lucifer.

Gabriel and Lucifer ( Satan)

Luke 1:19
The angel answered, "I am Gabriel. I stand in the presence of God, and I have been sent to speak to you and to tell you this good news.

Luke 1:26
[ The Birth of Jesus Foretold ] In the sixth month, God sent the angel Gabriel to Nazareth, a town in Galilee,

Isaiah 14:12
How art thou fallen from heaven, O Lucifer, son of the morning! how art thou cut down to the ground, which didst weaken the nations!


Jude 1:9
But even the archangel Michael, when he was disputing with the devil about the body of Moses, did not dare to bring a slanderous accusation against him, but said, "The Lord rebuke you!"

Revelation 12:7
And there was war in heaven. Michael and his angels fought against the dragon, and the dragon and his angels fought back.

Answer 2

Tricky...

New Testament rarely speaks of angels but there are some mentions and it's Michael they speak of. Gabriel is never called an archangel in the New Testament.

Later on though there are three: Michael, Gabriel, usually Raphael and sometimes Uriel is given as the fourth.

Some believe that Satan is a fallen archangel named Samael.

Some Protestants only view Michael as an archangel.

Jehovah's Witnessess believe that Jesus is actually the archangel Michael.

Answer 3

Visit Wikipedia for the names of up to 11 archangels in Judaism, up to 8 archangels in Christianity, and up to 7 archangels in in Islam. Only Michael and Gabriel appear in all 3 lists, and Raphael and Uriel in 2 of them.


I just DETEST answerers who paste whole Wikipedia articles.

Answer 4

Gabriel

Answer 5

If you mean Christian Archangels...

In later Christian tradition, there are three Archangels: Michael, Gabriel, usually Raphael, and sometimes Uriel is given as a fourth. Eastern Orthodox tradition mentions Seven Archangels. Uriel is included, and the other three are most often cited as Selaphiel, Jegudiel, and Barachiel

Answer 6

Michael is the only archangel mentioned in the Bible. Traditionally, others included Raphael and Gabriel. Their feast day on the Catholic calendar is September 29th.

Answer 7

In the Christian tradition, here are your archangels: Michael (‘who is like God?’), the warrior; Gabriel, the messenger and Lucifer the ‘son of the morning’, or bringer of light and musician. Uriel and Raphael are apocryphal and ‘traditional’ and not exactly canonical archangels.

Answer 8

Firstly I need to point out that the prefix “arch,” meaning “chief” or “principal,” implies that there is only one archangel, the chief angel; in the Scriptures, “archangel” is never found in the plural. First Thessalonians 4:16, in speaking of the preeminence of the archangel and the authority of his office, does so in reference to the resurrected Lord Jesus Christ: “The Lord himself will descend from heaven with a commanding call, with an archangel’s voice and with God’s trumpet, and those who are dead in union with Christ will rise first.” It is, therefore, not without significance that the only name directly associated with the word “archangel” is Michael.—Jude 9; WE CAN learn much from what the book of Daniel says about the angels. It tells us about the role they play in carrying out Jehovah’s word and the effort they put forth to fulfill their assignments. God’s angel said that on his way to speak to Daniel, he was hindered by “the prince of the royal realm of Persia.” After contending with him for 21 days, the angelic messenger was able to proceed only with the help of “Michael, one of the foremost princes.” The angel also said that he would again have to fight that enemy and possibly “the prince of Greece.” (Daniel 10:13, 20) No easy task, even for an angel! Who, though, were these princes of Persia and Greece? First of all, we note that Michael was called “one of the foremost princes” and “the prince of you people.” Later, Michael was referred to as “the great prince who is standing in behalf of the sons of [Daniel’s] people.” (Daniel 10:21; 12:1) This points to Michael as the angel assigned by Jehovah to lead the Israelites through the wilderness.—Exodus 23:20-23; 32:34; 33:2. Lending support to this conclusion is the disciple Jude’s statement that “Michael the archangel had a difference with the Devil and was disputing about Moses’ body.” (Jude 9) Michael’s position, power, and authority made him truly “the archangel,” meaning “the chief angel,” or “the principal angel.” Most fittingly, this lofty position can be applied to none other than Jesus Christ, the Son of God, before and after his life on earth.—1 Thessalonians 4:16; Revelation 12:7-9. Does this mean that Jehovah also appointed angels over such nations as Persia and Greece to guide them in their affairs? Well, Jesus Christ, the Son of God, openly stated: “The ruler of the world . . . has no hold on me.” Jesus also said: “My kingdom is no part of this world . . . my kingdom is not from this source.” (John 14:30; 18:36) The apostle John declared that “the whole world is lying in the power of the wicked one.” (1 John 5:19) It is clear that the nations of the world never were and are not now under the guidance or rulership of God or Christ. While Jehovah permits “the superior authorities” to exist and maintain control of earthly governmental affairs, he does not appoint his angels over them. (Romans 13:1-7) Any “princes” or “rulers” over them could be placed there only by “the ruler of the world,” Satan the Devil. They would have to be demonic rulers rather than angelic guardians. There are, then, invisible demonic forces, or “princes,” behind the visible rulers, and national conflicts involve more than mere humans.

Answer 9

Well, Noah built the Ark. So his family was safe during and after the flood. So, Noah is an angel in my book. Rock on Noah.......

Answer 10

Gabriel, Diablo, Tristram and Condy