Who are the three angels mentioned by name in the bible?
singleAnswer
Raphael Gabriel Michael
Seven Archangels
three angels mentioned by name in the bible
Seven Archangels Archangel Raphael (archangel) Fallen angel Christian angelology Uriel Angel Three Angels' Messages Michael (archangel) Angel of the Lord
In the Catholic Church, <b>three archangels</b> are <b>mentioned by name</b> in its canon of 
<b>scripture</b>: Michael, Gabriel, and Raphael. Raphael appears in the&nbsp;... An archangel /ˌɑːrkˈeɪndʒəl/ is an angel of high rank. The word &quot;archangel&quot; 
itself is usually ... Gabriel, Michael, and Raphael are always <b>mentioned</b>; the other 
archangels vary, but most commonly include Uriel, who is <b>mentioned</b> in 2 Esdras. 
... The Protestant <b>Bible</b> provides <b>names</b> for <b>three angels</b>: &quot;Michael the&nbsp;... Raphael is an archangel responsible for healing in the traditions of most 
Abrahamic religions. ... The angels <b>mentioned</b> in the Torah, the older books of the 
Hebrew <b>Bible</b>, are without <b>names</b>. ... According to the Babylonian Talmud, 
Raphael is identified as one of the <b>three angels</b> that appeared to Abraham in the 
oak grove of&nbsp;... In Abrahamic religions, fallen <b>angels</b> are <b>angels</b> who were expelled from heaven. 
The literal term &quot;fallen <b>angel</b>&quot; appears neither in the <b>Bible</b> nor in other ... 3 Enoch 
mentions only <b>three</b> fallen <b>angels</b> called Azazel, Azza and Uzza. Similar to ... Like 
many other fallen <b>angels mentioned</b> in 1 Enoch 8.1-9, Azazel introduces men to&nbsp;... ... National Gallery London, shows <b>three</b> hierarchies and nine orders of <b>angels</b>, 
each with different characteristics. Eastern icon of nine orders of <b>angels</b>. In 
Christianity, <b>angels</b> are agents of God, based on <b>angels</b> in Judaism. The most 
influential ... <b>Mentioned</b> in Isaiah 6:1–7, Seraphim are the highest <b>angelic</b> class 
and they&nbsp;... Uriel is one of the <b>archangels</b> of post-exilic rabbinic tradition, and also of certain 
Christian ... The <b>angels mentioned</b> in the older books of the Hebrew <b>Bible</b> (aka 
the ... two of them, the <b>archangels</b> Michael and Gabriel, are <b>mentioned by name</b> 
in the ... Where a fourth archangel is added to the <b>named three</b>, to represent the 
four&nbsp;... An <b>angel</b> is generally a supernatural being found in various religions and 
mythologies. ... (Only these two <b>angels</b> are <b>mentioned by name</b> in the Hebrew 
<b>Bible</b>; the rest are from extra-<b>biblical</b> tradition.) ... For instance, <b>three</b> separate 
cases of <b>angelic</b> interaction deal with the births of John the Baptist and Jesus 
Christ. In Luke&nbsp;... The &quot;<b>three angels</b>&#39; messages&quot; is an interpretation of the messages given by <b>three</b> 
<b>angels</b> in ... of <b>Bible</b> prophecy, and that its mission is to proclaim the <b>three angels</b>&#39; 
messages which ... Kretzmann does not give a <b>name</b> to the other two angels. Michael is an archangel in Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. In Roman Catholic, 
Eastern ... Michael is <b>mentioned three</b> times in the Hebrew <b>Bible</b> (the <b>Old</b> 
<b>Testament</b>), all in the Book of Daniel. ... used in the Easter Vigil, he alone of the 
<b>angels</b> and <b>archangels</b> is <b>mentioned by name</b>, omitting Saint Gabriel and Saint 
Raphael. The (or an) <b>angel</b> of the LORD is an entity appearing repeatedly in the Tanakh (
<b>Old Testament</b>) ... A closely related term is &quot;<b>angel</b> of God&quot; (mal&#39;akh &#39;Elohim), 
<b>mentioned</b> 12 times (2 of which are plural). ... fact that it is never associated with 
<b>names</b> such as El-Elyon, El-Shadday or El-Ro&#39;eh worshipped by the <b>biblical</b> 
Hebrews.
Michael Raphael Gabriel
Seven Archangels