ملائڪ: جي ورجائن ۾ تفاوت

ملائڪن جو پراڻي عبراني بائيبل يا پراڻي عھدنامي ۾ مختصر ذڪر ٿيل آھي جنھن مطابق اھي پيغام کڻي ايندڙن وارو ڪم سرانجام ڏيندڙ آھن ان کان سواءِ آھي نگھبان، رھنمائي ڪندڙ ۽ خدا جي نمائندي وارو ڪم ڪندڙ ۽ خدا جي دشمنن تي حملو ڪندڙ آھن. پراڻي عھدنامي جي بعد وارين لکڻين ۾ ملائڪ ڪردار ، نوعيت ۾ وڌيڪ اھم ڏيکاريا ويا آھن شايد اھو بابل ۽ زرتشتي مذھب جي اثر ڪري ڪيو ويو. ھاڻي ملائڪ رومي بادشاھ ڪنسٽنٽائين اعظم(280–337)، کي راز به ٻڌائيندا ھيا ۽ اسپين جي شھر سيويل{{ٻيا نالا|انگريزي=Seville}} ۾ لڳل مجسمي وانگر پرن سان آھي نظر بہ اچڻ لڳا. ڊينيئل واري ڪتاب ۾ پھريون دفعو جبرائيل ۽ ميڪائيل جو ذڪر ٿيو ۽ ملائڪن جو پورو سلسلا متعارف ڪيا ويا جن مان ميڪائيل کي ھڪ عظيم شھزادو ڪري ڏيکاريو ويو. عھدنامن جي درميان وارو عرصو (چوٿين کان پھرين صدي قبل مسيح ۾ ) ملائڪيت جو تصور تمام وسيع ٿي چڪو ھو.

In later Old Testament writings, angels become more prominent with a shift in roles and nature, perhaps due to Babylonian and Zoroastrian influence. Here, angels reveal secrets From the time of Constantine the Great (280–337 CE) and afterward, angels have regularly been depicted as having wings as shown on this statue in Seville, Spain. Source: Duncan Walker/iStockphoto. about the future and interpret visions and dreams. The Book of Daniel provides the first occurrence of named angels—Gabriel and Michael. Daniel also introduces the beginning of a hierarchy of angels, where Michael is called the “great prince.” During the Intertestamental period (4th to 1st centuries BCE), angelology greatly expanded,Th perhaps due to Persian influence (specifically Zoroastrianism). Angels were thought of as too numerous to count. They began to be placed in an ordered hierarchy, giving rise to the development of archangels. Also introduced is the idea of “fallen angels,” thus the beginning of the dualistic idea of good and evil angels. In this thought, angels have free will and the ability to choose to disobey God. Some angels were a part of angelic armies. Other angels took on the role of protector or guardian angel. For example, Raphael protects Tobit as he travels to Media. In the Christian Bible, or New Testament (1st century CE), angels announce the birth of Jesus and continue to carry out God’s works. They attend to Jesus’s needs while he is in the wilderness; however, they are inferior to him. The Book of Jude speaks of angels who rebelled against being held for the Day of Judgment. In the Book of Revelation, angels play a prominent role in the final battle between good and evil forces. The archangel Michael leads an army of angels into a battle against Satan. Satan loses the battle, and he and his angels are cast down to the earth.