Well, are they? Some other religions have lesser gods, and a supreme god. Is this the same in the Abrahamic tradition, just under another name?
Not saying you should, or that these angels/gods would, but in a hypothetical situation if you were to pray to an angel for something would it have the capability of answering said prayer?
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The Christian perspective ^^ [quote]Angels are very active in the Bible and are used by God as messengers, warriors, and servants. The word "angel" comes from the Greek word angelos which means messenger. Angels are spiritual beings without bodies of flesh and bones, though they apparently have the ability to appear in human form (Gen. 19:1-22). Angels have many functions. They praise God (Isaiah 6:3), serve as messengers to the world (Luke 1:11-20, 26-38; Luke 2:9-14), watch over God's people (Psalm 91:11-12), and are sometimes used as instruments of God's judgment (Matt. 13:49-50). The Bible tells us that God created the angels and that at some time in the distant past there was a rebellion in heaven and many of the angels fell. Apparently, it was the elect angels that did not fall (1 Tim. 5:21). The Bible says that angels were created by Christ (Col. 1:16), that they carry out the will of God (Psalm 103:20; Matt. 6:10), they worship God and Christ (Phil. 2:9-11; Heb. 1:6), are wise (2 Sam. 14:20), mighty (Psalm 103:20), holy (Matt. 25:31), and innumerable (Heb. 12:22). However, angels are not to be worshipped (Col. 2:18; Rev. 19:10; 22:9) since they are creatures.[/quote]