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- Gabriel - Wikipedia
Islam regards Gabriel as an archangel sent by God to various prophets, including Muhammad The first five verses of the Al-Alaq, the 96th chapter of the Quran, are believed by Muslims to have been the first verses of the revelations given by Gabriel to Muhammad
- Who is Angel Gabriel in the Bible?
Gabriel is one of only two angels explicitly named in the Hebrew and Christian Scriptures His name, derived from the Hebrew “גַּבְרִיאֵל” (Gavriʾel), is often understood to mean “God is my strength” or “mighty one of God ”
- Gabriel | Archangel, Definition, Scripture, Feast Day | Britannica
Gabriel, in the three Abrahamic religions—Judaism, Christianity, and Islam—was one of the archangels He was employed to announce the birth of John the Baptist to Zechariah and to announce the birth of Jesus to the Virgin Mary
- What does the Bible say about the angel Gabriel? - GotQuestions. org
What does the Bible say about the angel Gabriel? The angel Gabriel is a messenger who was entrusted to deliver several important messages on God’s behalf
- 7 Biblical Facts About the Angel Gabriel - Beliefnet
While many of us recognize the angel Gabriel by name, particularly as it relates to the Christmas story, how much do we really know about him? Here are seven biblical facts about the angel
- Gabriel: Biblical Meaning and Origin of This Name in the Bible
Discover the biblical meaning of Gabriel, the archangel symbolizing divine strength and communication Explore his significance and roles in scripture
- Who is Gabriel in the Bible? - BibleAsk
Gabriel is one of the most well-known angels in the Bible, often associated with delivering divine messages from God to His people Unlike many other angels whose names are not mentioned, Gabriel is specifically identified in both the Old and New Testaments
- Gabriel - Encyclopedia of The Bible - Bible Gateway
The angel plays a role in the Lucan account of the Incarnation, as Gabriel is the messenger who announces the birth of John the Baptist to his father the priest, Zechariah, in the Temple (Luke 1:19) and the birth of the Messiah to the Virgin Mary (1:26)
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