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  1. Angels are conceptualized as servants of God. As such, they are said to lack passion and bodily desires. If angels can nevertheless fail, is debated in Islam. Many Māturīdites say that the heavenly creatures are tested, and angels may fail such a test, whereupon they are dismissed from their duties.

  2. 2019年3月3日 · The unnamed archangels who are referred to in Islam as the Hamalat al-Arsh and who carry God’s throne are also high on the Islamic angelic hierarchy. The Qur’an mentions them in chapter 40 (Ghafir), verse 7: “Those who sustain the throne [of God] and those around it sing glory and praise to their Lord; believe in him; and ...

  3. Gabriel (PBUH): The Archangel (A.S) Gabriel (A.S) is one of the four greatest angels. He is appointed to convey revelations to the prophets by Allah. In three places of the Qur’an, His name is Jibril. Besides, He is mentioned in verses as the spirit, rasulun karim, ruh al-Amin and ruh al-qudus”.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › ArchangelArchangel - Wikipedia

    In Islam, the mentioned archangels (Karubiyin) in the Islamic exegetical traditions are: Gabriel (Jibrāʾīl or Jibrīl in Arabic). Gabriel is said to be the archangel responsible for transmitting God's revelations to all prophets, including revealing the Quran to Muhammad

  5. 2023年11月6日 · Angels in Islam. Certainly, the four main angels—Jibreel, Mikail, Israfil, and Azrael—play pivotal roles within Islamic cosmology, but they are part of a much larger and majestic tapestry of the unseen. Islamic texts tell us that there are countless angels, each with their specific duties and responsibilities.

  6. 2019年1月20日 · N.S. Gill. Updated on January 20, 2019. The Seven Archangels—also known as the Watchers because they tend humanity—are mythical beings found in the Abrahamic religion underlying Judaism, Christianity, and Islam.

  7. 2017年7月13日 · Whitney Hopler. Updated on July 13, 2017. In Islam, a group of angels called the Hamalat al-Arsh carry God's throne in paradise (heaven). The Hamalat al-Arsh focus mainly on worshiping Allah (God), just as the well-known seraphim angels who surround God's throne in the Christian tradition do.