Bible lo vunna dhuthalu vati panulu
1. Gabriel దూత
2. Michael దూత
3. Lucifer/Satan దూత
4. rebellion దూత
5. Apollyon/Abaddon దూత
Question: "What are the names of angels in the
Bible?"
Answer: The Bible describes angels as powerful
spiritual beings whom God created to perform
specific jobs both in heaven and on earth. And
although the Bible often mentions a “host” of
angels, it only names a few.
Gabriel is the most well-known named angel to
appear in Scripture. Each time He is mentioned,
we see him act as a messenger to impart
wisdom or a special announcement from God. In
the book of Daniel, Gabriel appeared to the
prophet Daniel in order to explain some visions
God gave Daniel about the end times ( Daniel
8:15–27 ; 9:20–27 ). While Daniel still had trouble
wrapping his mind around the visions, Gabriel’s
explanations, along with other biblical
information about the end times, have allowed us
to come to some conclusions about how the end
times will play out.
Gabriel also appears in the New Testament. He
appears to Zacharias in the temple to herald the
news that Zacharias’s wife, Elizabeth, would give
birth to John. Gabriel also approaches Mary with
the announcement of the birth of Christ. Later,
Joseph receives guidance in a couple visits from
Gabriel. Because of the monumental importance
of these history-shaping announcements, it
seems likely that Gabriel is one of God’s chief
messengers.
The second angel the Bible calls by name is
Michael, who functions very differently from the
angel Gabriel. Michael is an archangel, which
means “chief angel”; this title indicates that
Michael holds a high rank in heaven. Although it
is not certain that Michael is the only archangel,
the possibility exists, according to Jude 9, where
Michael is referred to in definite terms as “the
archangel Michael.” If other archangels exist, it
is likely that Michael leads them.
When Michael appears in the Bible, it is usually
in a battle of some type. He wars with the fallen
angels (those who sinned against God and
became demons) and Satan on behalf of God
and His people. Michael appears several times in
the book of Daniel as a warrior (see Daniel 10:21
and 12:1 ). In one instance, the angel Gabriel
describes Michael as fighting against the
demonic “prince of the Persian kingdom,”
enabling Gabriel to reach Daniel and explain the
visions to him ( Daniel 10:13 ).
Michael is also seen in the Book of Revelation,
when he battles the great dragon—Satan—during
the end times ( Revelation 12:7–9 ). The fact that
Michael is leading an army of angels against
Satan himself testifies to Michael’s high rank
and power.
If fallen angels are included in the list of angels
who are named in the Bible, two more names
should be mentioned: Lucifer/Satan and
Apollyon/Abaddon . Lucifer rebelled against God
and was thrown down from heaven along with
the angels who followed him. Before his
rebellion, Lucifer was a beautiful and powerful
being; but he coveted equality with the Most
High God and therefore became unholy and
cursed ( Isaiah 14:12–18 ; Luke 10:18 ). He is now
known as Satan and is God’s chief enemy who
seeks to deceive and destroy all of mankind
( John 10:10 ). Apollyon/Abaddon is another fallen
angel, mentioned in Revelation 9:11 , who leads
an end-times demonic army.
2. Michael దూత
3. Lucifer/Satan దూత
4. rebellion దూత
5. Apollyon/Abaddon దూత
Question: "What are the names of angels in the
Bible?"
Answer: The Bible describes angels as powerful
spiritual beings whom God created to perform
specific jobs both in heaven and on earth. And
although the Bible often mentions a “host” of
angels, it only names a few.
Gabriel is the most well-known named angel to
appear in Scripture. Each time He is mentioned,
we see him act as a messenger to impart
wisdom or a special announcement from God. In
the book of Daniel, Gabriel appeared to the
prophet Daniel in order to explain some visions
God gave Daniel about the end times ( Daniel
8:15–27 ; 9:20–27 ). While Daniel still had trouble
wrapping his mind around the visions, Gabriel’s
explanations, along with other biblical
information about the end times, have allowed us
to come to some conclusions about how the end
times will play out.
Gabriel also appears in the New Testament. He
appears to Zacharias in the temple to herald the
news that Zacharias’s wife, Elizabeth, would give
birth to John. Gabriel also approaches Mary with
the announcement of the birth of Christ. Later,
Joseph receives guidance in a couple visits from
Gabriel. Because of the monumental importance
of these history-shaping announcements, it
seems likely that Gabriel is one of God’s chief
messengers.
The second angel the Bible calls by name is
Michael, who functions very differently from the
angel Gabriel. Michael is an archangel, which
means “chief angel”; this title indicates that
Michael holds a high rank in heaven. Although it
is not certain that Michael is the only archangel,
the possibility exists, according to Jude 9, where
Michael is referred to in definite terms as “the
archangel Michael.” If other archangels exist, it
is likely that Michael leads them.
When Michael appears in the Bible, it is usually
in a battle of some type. He wars with the fallen
angels (those who sinned against God and
became demons) and Satan on behalf of God
and His people. Michael appears several times in
the book of Daniel as a warrior (see Daniel 10:21
and 12:1 ). In one instance, the angel Gabriel
describes Michael as fighting against the
demonic “prince of the Persian kingdom,”
enabling Gabriel to reach Daniel and explain the
visions to him ( Daniel 10:13 ).
Michael is also seen in the Book of Revelation,
when he battles the great dragon—Satan—during
the end times ( Revelation 12:7–9 ). The fact that
Michael is leading an army of angels against
Satan himself testifies to Michael’s high rank
and power.
If fallen angels are included in the list of angels
who are named in the Bible, two more names
should be mentioned: Lucifer/Satan and
Apollyon/Abaddon . Lucifer rebelled against God
and was thrown down from heaven along with
the angels who followed him. Before his
rebellion, Lucifer was a beautiful and powerful
being; but he coveted equality with the Most
High God and therefore became unholy and
cursed ( Isaiah 14:12–18 ; Luke 10:18 ). He is now
known as Satan and is God’s chief enemy who
seeks to deceive and destroy all of mankind
( John 10:10 ). Apollyon/Abaddon is another fallen
angel, mentioned in Revelation 9:11 , who leads
an end-times demonic army.
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