ChatterBank1 min ago
angels
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why are angles depicted with wings? all great paintings show they have wing at their shoulder blades.if my wings are gone is it inteligent design or evolution?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I know this is a joke question, but I just can't help myself. I'm so weak willed!
Angels are not human, nor even related to them in any way. Dead people go to Heaven or Hell, but they do not become angels, or devils themselves.
The reason Lucifer was cast out of heaven was something to do with his/its jealousy regarding the pre-eminence God wanted to give to humans over all others, including the angels.
Angels are not human, nor even related to them in any way. Dead people go to Heaven or Hell, but they do not become angels, or devils themselves.
The reason Lucifer was cast out of heaven was something to do with his/its jealousy regarding the pre-eminence God wanted to give to humans over all others, including the angels.
"wings tucked under my shirt". That's funny. I wear a hat to hide my horns.
If you're serious, ehutt, I can tell you that in the Old Testament book of Ezekiel, the prophet has a vision in which he sees angels with three sets of wings, two wings cover the face, two wings cover the feet (some say genitals), and with two wings they fly. That, to my knowledge, is the only reference to six-winged angels. When the ark of the covenant was built, God commanded that the top have two angels facing each other, bowing forward, with their wings thrust forward, tips touching.
Other than that, from memory anyway, I don't recall many other places where wings are explicitly described. Maybe in Isaiah, Revelation, and the birth of Christ narratives you will see some wings described, but not for sure. In the stories of the resurrection, the angels are described as men, so I would think that they did not have visible wings or it would have been more obvious. That's just speculation, though.
If you're serious, ehutt, I can tell you that in the Old Testament book of Ezekiel, the prophet has a vision in which he sees angels with three sets of wings, two wings cover the face, two wings cover the feet (some say genitals), and with two wings they fly. That, to my knowledge, is the only reference to six-winged angels. When the ark of the covenant was built, God commanded that the top have two angels facing each other, bowing forward, with their wings thrust forward, tips touching.
Other than that, from memory anyway, I don't recall many other places where wings are explicitly described. Maybe in Isaiah, Revelation, and the birth of Christ narratives you will see some wings described, but not for sure. In the stories of the resurrection, the angels are described as men, so I would think that they did not have visible wings or it would have been more obvious. That's just speculation, though.