Angel: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 04:19, 1 December 2005

This article is a stub. You can help Thelemapedia by expanding it.

This article needs more information within the context of Thelema (i.e. Aleister Crowley, historical event, organization, text, or cultural aspect of Thelema). You can help by expanding it.

An angel, for some, could mean a personification of what we consider "good" or "holy" in terms of our belief systems. In the philosophy of the qabalah, angels are thought of as aspects or parts of God, each having a specific purpose or dominion. The names of nearly all Hebraic angels will contain the suffixes -el or -iah, which mean "of God."

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-An angel, for some, could mean a personification of what we consider "good" or "holy" in terms of our belief systems.  In the philosophy of the [[qabalah]], angels are thought of as aspects or parts of God, each having a specific purpose or dominion.  The names of nearly all Hebraic angels will contain the suffixes -el or -iah, which mean "of [[God]]."
+{{stub}}
+{{thelema}}
+An '''angel''', for some, could mean a personification of what we consider "good" or "holy" in terms of our belief systems.  In the philosophy of the [[qabalah]], angels are thought of as aspects or parts of God, each having a specific purpose or dominion.  The names of nearly all Hebraic angels will contain the suffixes -el or -iah, which mean "of [[God]]."