So let me get this straight. You believe all you need to do is put your hands on someone's head and bless someone, you don't even need to address God,
The word "God" is found in Genesis 48:15.
So let me get this straight. You believe all you need to do is put your hands on someone's head and bless someone, you don't even need to address God,
And you just said the word God as well without making a prayer. What's your point?The word "God" is found in Genesis 48:15.
And you just said the word God as well without making a prayer. What's your point?
Greek Angeliafóros ... Sent messengers. How beautiful are the feet of the apostles shod with the gospel of peace .No. As far as we know through scripture angels are a species so to speak of creatures. Creatures who are given various jobs and who have an hierarchical structure.
Essentially messengers, but also creatures capable of soldiering. In your comparison, I see no reason to imagine anything other than one of them being differentiated from a fallen angel.
Even producing offspring with humans.Yeah, scripture has angels doing all sorts of things.
In post 21 I didn't ask God did to bless anyone.
What is your point?
Your original assertion about praying to the angel didn't go so well. Next.The Messenger/Angel of the Lord is YHWH in that He is the proper recipient of prayer (Genesis 48:16).
Your original assertion about praying to the angel didn't go so well. Next.
Your arguments have been that a man blessing other men is a prayer and that we are supposed to pray to angels. Better to stop giving you something to reply to so you don't have chances to talk more nonsense.You haven't demonstrated how it didn't.
No surprise that you want to move on.
.
Jacob called his divine benefactor an angel. (Gen 48:15-16)
Steven said that the divine apparitions that participated in the giving of Moses' law
were angels. (Acts 7:53)
_
Yes, Angelos or Hebrew Malack. Simply sent messenger, apostles sent as prophets to preach the gospel.Does angel always mean a being or does it also mean messenger?