Difference between revisions of "Herald"

Latest revision as of 15:45, 9 August 2021

[edit] How to Fuse

• Heralds can only be made through Tri-fusion.

[edit] Uriel

Main article: Uriel

A Seraph, one of the Four Archangels. Uriel appears widely in the Old and New Testaments, Apocrypha, and the pseudepigraphic Book or Enoch. His name may mean "Flame of God" or "Power of God." He wields a flaming sword and a shield that is never blemished. He is charged with controlling the heavens and protecting the Garden of Eden.

Uriel is also known as the angel of penitence. As the overseer of Hell, he burns those who defy God with fire and brimstone. On Judgment Day, he will summon all life on Earth to Hell and pass judgement on their sins.

Christianity and Judaism hold that there are 7 Seraphs, including Uriel. In Islam however, there are only 2 Seraphs, and Uriel is not one of them.

Uriel also appears as a bringer of prophecy, warning Noah of the coming Flood. He is the only angel who has ever taken human form.

[edit] Raphael

Main article: Raphael

Within the hierarchy of angels from Christian mythology, Raphael is one of the four Seraphim, the highest rank. His name means "One that heals." He is said to be the guardian of the Tree of Life, opposite the Tree of Knowledge in the Garden of Eden. Most of Raphael's exploits take place in the Apocrypha, where he has roles as imprisoner of Azazel (an angel that gets exiled from Heaven for having sex with human females) and guide of Sheol, the Hebrew underworld.

[edit] Gabriel

Main article: Gabriel

[edit] Michael

Main article: Michael

[edit] Seraph

Main article: Seraph

[edit] Metatron

Main article: Metatron

Metatron is the voice of God. Whenever a human believes God has directly spoken to them, it is Metatron in reality acting as his vessel. One million eyes and mouths cover his body, and every mouth speaks a different language. He is said to have the largest body among all of the angels, having 36 wings, 3 representing the triumvirate of God the Father, and the Holy Ghost, multiplied by the 12 tribes of Israel. In ancient Judaism, his status is even higher than that of the Archangel Michael (whom the ancients believed to be Adam, the first man.) He received various titles such as "Face of God", "Angel of Contracts" synonymous with the Iranian God Mithra, "King of Angels" and others of the like.