What are the names and roles of the seven Archangels in Hebrew tradition? What do they represent and have you ever communicated with any of them?

  Answer-

  In Hebrew tradition and Jewish apocryphal texts (most notably the Book of Enoch), the concept of the seven Archangels represents a celestial hierarchy designed to bridge the gap between the Divine and humanity.

  While the Torah officially names only a couple of these figures, the broader tradition identifies seven specific spirits who "stand before the glory of the Lord."

  The Seven Archangels

  Each name typically ends in the suffix "-el," which translates to "of God," anchoring their identity to a specific divine attribute.

  | Name | Role / Meaning | Representation |

  |---|---|---|

  | Michael | "Who is like God?" | The Prince of Israel and the celestial commander. He represents protection, justice, and mercy. |

  | Gabriel | "Strength of God" | The divine messenger and herald. He represents revelation, communication, and strength. |

  | Raphael | "God Heals" | The angel of the spirits of men. He represents healing, restoration, and physical/spiritual well-being. |

  | Uriel | "Light of God" | The angel of wisdom and prophecy. He represents enlightenment, truth, and the interpretation of signs. |

  | Raguel | "Friend of God" | The angel of justice and harmony. He represents accountability—he ensures other angels follow divine law. |

  | Sariel | "Command of God" | The angel of spirits who sin in the spirit. He represents discipline and the prevention of spiritual decay. |

  | Remiel | "Thunder of God" | The angel of hope and resurrection. He represents guidance for those who rise and the transition of souls. |

  Deep Dive into the Primary Three-

  While the list of seven can vary slightly depending on the text (such as the Zohar or Testament of Solomon), three consistently remain at the forefront:

  This novel's true home is a different platform. Support the author by finding it there.

  1. Michael (The Guardian)

  Michael is often depicted as the advocate for the Jewish people. In tradition, he is the one who stands up against the accuser (Satan) to defend the righteous. He represents the Divine Defense.

  2. Gabriel (The Messenger)

  Gabriel is the primary communicator. In the Book of Daniel, he explains visions. He is associated with the element of water in some traditions and represents the Divine Voice.

  3. Raphael (The Healer)

  In the Book of Tobit, Raphael travels in disguise to provide medical and spiritual cures. He is the patron of travelers and physicians, representing Divine Grace.

  What They Represent Collectively

  In the Hebrew worldview, the Archangels are not independent deities but extensions of God’s will. They function as a "Celestial Court." Collectively, they represent the order of the universe:

  * The Four Directions: Michael (East), Gabriel (West), Raphael (South), and Uriel (North) are often invoked together to create a sacred "square" of protection.

  * Balance: They balance the "Severity" (Judgment) and "Loving-kindness" (Mercy) of the Creator.

  > Note: Some later traditions replace names like Sariel or Raguel with Zadkiel (Righteousness of God) or Jophiel (Beauty of God), but the core septet remains a pillar of Jewish mysticism.

  > .

  Now, the Sariel may be compared to Belial/BILAL/Sariel, who sin in the Spirit, ie, pleasure to God himself.

  Also he uses or corrupts Moon, ie, the fertile part of God as Tlazotelati or Parvati or Vishwamatrika in other religions, corrupts her, in his heart. So, Belial has an womanly figure near his chest.

  The Lunar Knowledge: In some versions of the Book of Enoch, a "Watcher" (fallen angel) named Sariel (or Sahariel) is blamed for teaching humans forbidden knowledge about the moon or ripe part of fertility.

  I have in seance, communicated to my Guardian angel Shamael or corrected Belial, and what he says I already have published here, also with Michael.