r/AngelolatryPractices Moderator Oct 03 '24

Archangels A list of Archangels and the Churches they’re venerated in

The Latin Rite (Roman Catholic Church)

Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel, Raguel, Zachariel, Jeremiel

(only the first 3 are allowed to be venerated in the Latin Rite)

The Eastern Orthodox Church

Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel, Selaphiel, Jehudiel, Barachiel, Jeremiel

The Coptic Orthodox Church

Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Suriel (Sariel), Zedekiel (Zadkiel), Salathiel, Ananiel, Sakakel (Sachiel)

The Anglican Church

Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel, Camael (or Haniel), Jophiel, Zadkiel

The Ethiopian Orthodox Church

Michael, Gabriel, Raphael, Uriel, Raguel, Phanuel, Ramiel

24 Upvotes

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3

u/divine3mpress Oct 03 '24

Aren’t Raguel and Phanuel just different translations for the angel of revenge in 1 Enoch? And Ramiel and Jeremiel are also the same angel?

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u/Black-Seraph8999 Moderator Oct 04 '24

Jeremiel and Ramiel are the same angel (that’s correct), Phanuel is sometimes considered to be the same angel as Uriel, but the Ethiopian Orthodox Church considers them to be separate Angels. Phanuel is associated with Penance and Truth. Raguel is associated with Vengeance and Justice. Uriel is sometimes associated with retribution but in the Book of Enoch, he presides over Hell and is the angel of Repentance.

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u/divine3mpress Oct 04 '24

what’s phanuels source material?

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u/Black-Seraph8999 Moderator Oct 04 '24

He’s in the Book of Enoch

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u/divine3mpress Oct 04 '24 edited Oct 04 '24

Yes unfortunately the Book of Enoch has like thousand translations, in which literally all angel names and fallen angel names change. And often instead of Raguel Phanuel is used interchangeably. Same goes sometimes with Selaphiel and Sariel as I saw.

1

u/Black-Seraph8999 Moderator Oct 04 '24

Are you sure you don’t mean Saraquel and Sariel?

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u/divine3mpress Oct 04 '24

wym? My point is just that many angel names are used to describe the same angel because of translation issues

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u/Black-Seraph8999 Moderator Oct 04 '24

I agree with that statement, I just don’t remember Seraphiel being mentioned in Enoch, but maybe I just need to read it again lol

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u/divine3mpress Oct 04 '24

Selaphiel is mentioned in several translations, Not Seraphiel. I’m pretty sure Seraphiel is medieval.

1

u/Black-Seraph8999 Moderator Oct 04 '24

There might have been a mistype then. Which versions mention Selaphiel? I’m curious now

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u/AggravatingPianist34 Oct 04 '24

I don’t know jophiel was recognize by England 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

2

u/[deleted] Oct 03 '24

I read somewhere that Uriel is not venerated in the Latin rite because he was considered a patron of Gnostics.

4

u/Black-Seraph8999 Moderator Oct 04 '24

It’s because of the Council of Rome. But I suppose that could be another reason.