Table of Contents
Where in the Bible does it say that God is perfect?
Matthew 5:48
“Matthew 5:48 Be perfect, therefore, as your Heavenly Father is perfect”.
Is the angel of the Lord actually God?
Genesis 22:11–15. The angel of the Lord appears to Abraham and refers to himself as God in the first person. Exodus 3:2–4. The angel of the Lord appears to Moses in a flame in verse 2, and God speaks to Moses from the flame in verse 4, both instances referring to himself in the first person.
What is a perfect God?
Philosophers often describe God as “perfect being”—a being that possesses all possible perfections, so that it is all-powerful, all-knowing, immutable, perfectly good, perfectly simple, and necessarily existent, among other qualities.
Are the Holy Angels perfect?
We know that God is perfect (Matthew 5:48) and that nothing imperfect can dwell in His presence. Since we know that angels do dwell in His presence (Matthew 18:10), we can assume that the holy angels are indeed perfect. Jesus calls them “holy angels” for a reason (Luke 9:26).
Are more of the Angels possible to sin?
Those that chose to remain loyal to God are secure in that decision. The Bible gives us no reason to believe that it is possible for more of the angels to sin, any more than it gives us reason to believe that the elect will fall away and be lost forever. Is it possible that more of the angels could sin?
What do we know about angels?
Angels praise God and intercede for believers ( Psalm 148:2; Matthew 18:10 ), but they are not omniscient ( Matthew 24:36 ). They are described as mighty beings that do God’s bidding and obey His word ( Psalm 103:20 ). We know that God is perfect ( Matthew 5:48) and that nothing imperfect can dwell in His presence.
Does job prove the imperfection of God’s angels?
These two passages in Job, though they at first glance may appear to contradict the idea of holy angels, do not prove the imperfection of God’s angels. Instead, they prove the imperfection of man, who is easily deceived and must always ask God for wisdom instead of relying on his own susceptible intellect (see Proverbs 3:5–6; James 1:5 ).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=feVaVwF-SfA