Angels next in rank to Gods, who dwell in certain arcs in etherea. They generally come in the dawn of a cycle to give new inspiration to mortals. Whilst they remain with mortals, as during the last few years, good mortals become more angelic toward one another.
an angel ranked above the highest rank in the celestial hierarchy
a superior or higher-ranking angel
a supernatural being, counted among the angels
a supernatural being of Zoroastrian Persian , Judaic , Christian , and Islamic theology, counted among the angel s
Supervisors, managers, and foremen of angels, which means smart New Agers go directly to them for assistance; archangels with the biggest New Age draw include Mikael, Ariel, Gabriel and Metatron.
Higher order of Angels. St. Michael and St. Gabriel are two of the Angels who battled Lucifer and his legions. Lucifer still carries the title of Archangel.
High-ranking angel that governs the earth and serves as a divine messenger to God.
An angel of highest rank; in Christian legend, usually Michael
(English) In Christian belief, the highest ranking of the angels, those heavenly-dwelling beings. While the Bible mentions only the Archangels Michael and Gabriel, others (Raphael, Uriel, Chamuel, Jophiel and Zadkiel) are traditionally held to be among their number.
Messenger for God's Will assigned the task of bringing the human race home to the heart of Mother Father God. Archangels are protectors and guides for all healers called to assist others or called to heal Mother Earth.
Usually an outsider hired by a syndicate of angel investors to perform due diligence on investment opportunities and coordinate allotment of investment duties among members. Archangels typically have no financial commitment to the syndicate.
a member of the highest rank of angels. Only two are mentioned in the Bible: Gabriel and Michael.
Archangels are superior or higher-ranking angels.http://dictionary.reference.com/browse/Archangel Archangel at WordNet® 2.0. as retrieved from http://dictionary.reference.com Dictionary.com Archangels are found in a number of religious traditions, including Christianity, Islam, Judaism and Zoroastrianism.