Name these divine messengers including Michael, Raphael, and Gabriel whose religious representations—unlike their popular representations—generally do not include wings, harps, or halos.
Muslims believe that two of these creatures named Munkar and Nakir test humans after death. Islam dictates that these creatures have no desires or needs, and belief in them is one of the six Articles of Faith. In several Semitic languages they are called Malakh, and according to the Church of Latter Day Saints, the golden plates were guarded by one of these creatures named Moroni. Two of them eat at Lot's house in the Book of Genesis, and one causes an earthquake in the last chapter of the Book of Matthew. Name these divine messengers including Michael, Raphael, and Gabriel whose religious representations—unlike their popular representations—generally do not include wings, harps, or halos.
Muslims believe that two of these creatures named Munkar and Nakir test humans after death.
angels [do not accept archangel]