Take this Angel Or Demon Quiz to find out which one you are. We update the quiz regularly and it’s the most accurate among the other quizzes.
Persistent Interest
There are no signs that our world’s interest in angels and devils is waning. There isn’t a day that goes by when we don’t hear about someone’s reported experience with a holy angel or a fallen demon, along with word that a new TV show or film on Netflix will include either or both of these spiritual beings. Unfortunately, there is a lot of misinformation about angels and devils, as well as certain beliefs that just won’t die. Here are five examples. 1
Angels and demons are uncreated and eternal.
This contradicts various scriptural passages. Among those whom the psalmist “made” are all of God’s “angels” and celestial “hosts” (Psalm 148:2-5). The Apostle Paul says unequivocally that the Son of God created “thrones” and “dominions” and “rulers” and “authorities,” a common vocabulary for angelic and demonic beings (Col. 1:16).
Furthermore, each angel is a direct cremation, which means they did not descend from an original couple as we did, and they do not reproduce like we do (Matt. 22:28-30). We don’t know when angels were created, but it was most likely before the events of Genesis 1:1ff (see Job 38:4-7).
Angel Or Demon Quiz
Satan is not immortal because he is a fallen angel. He is a limited being. As a result, he is God’s Devil. Satan is not God’s equal and inverse power (contra dualism). His power is not limitless. He is not endowed with divine qualities. To summarize, he is no match for God! At most, Satan is the equal and inverse power of Michael, the archangel. Also, you must try to play this Angel Or Demon Quiz.
Angels and demons have unlimited power.
Make no mistake about it: they are quite powerful! However, only God is omnipotent. All angelic might is subordinate to the power and purpose of God (Ps. 103:20; 2 Pet. 2:11).
God uses angels to destroy Sodom and Gomorrah in Genesis 19:12-16. In 2 Kings 19:35, one angel is given the authority to murder 185,000 Assyrians. An angel, according to Matthew 28:2, lifted the stone from Christ’s tomb. An angel entered a locked jail and liberated Peter in Acts 12. According to Acts 12:23, an angel assassinated Herod in a most heinous manner. Angels appear in the book of Revelation (particularly Rev. 7:2-3) to control natural phenomena.
Angels and demons are everywhere.
Angels are spirit beings in the sense that they are immaterial or incorporeal. They lack flesh, blood, and bones. They are, as the Bible says in Hebrews 1:14, “ministering spirits.” However, despite being spirits, they have spatial restrictions. In other words, angels are not everywhere (see Dan. 9:21-23; 10:10-14 where we find both spatial movement and temporal limitations). They are never in more than one location at the same time.
About the quiz
They have form or shape in the sense that they are spirit creatures. That is, they are spatially constrained (there being is not distributed throughout space). They are regionalized. Do angels actually have “wings”? In Isaiah 6:2, 6 the seraphim are depicted as having wings (see also Ezek. 1:5-8). Gabriel is shown flying to Daniel’s aid (Dan. 9:21; cf. Rev. 14:6-7). It’s impossible to say whether or not all angels have wings. I believe angels do not have gender (see Matt. 22:28-30), and so do not reproduce. However, I should remind out that they are always described in the masculine gender (but see Zech. 5:9).
Guardian angels aren’t always found in the Bible.
Is the concept of guardian angels a “myth” or true? That’s a tough question to answer. Some believe that the “angel” of each of the seven churches in Revelation 2-3 is the local congregation’s guardian angel.
Isaiah 14:12-15 and Ezekiel 28:12-19 both describe Satan’s original fall.
Each of these verses, as Sydney Page points out, “is part of a funeral dirge lamenting the death of a pagan ruler.” Both portray the king as having gone to ruin because he exalted himself beyond what was appropriate. Despite the fact that the two lines take the form of a funeral dirge, the mourning for the monarch’s death is not genuine. Both passages are dripping with irony. In truth, the tyrant’s demise is celebrated.” 2 “Do these laments allude to Satan and his primordial rebellion?” the question is.
For more personality quizzes check this: Which Aristocat Are You?
