Seraphim
A seraphim (singular "seraph") refers to a type of celestial or angelic being in various religious traditions, most notably in Judaism and Christianity.
Seraphim are described in the Bible as the highest order of angels and are closely associated with the presence of God.
The most detailed description of seraphim comes from the Book of Isaiah in the Old Testament.
In Isaiah 6:1-7, seraphim are depicted as standing above the throne of God.
These beings are intensely luminous and fiery — the word "seraph" itself can be translated from Hebrew as "burning" or "fiery." The seraphim are involved in worship and praise of God, continuously proclaiming His glory by saying, "Holy, holy, holy is the Lord of hosts; the whole earth is full of His glory."
In Christian theology, seraphim hold a high rank in the hierarchy of angels and are often associated with purity, light, and fire, reflecting their role in worshiping God and their nature as beings of intense holiness and light.
Yaldabaoth has many faces. More than all that have been listed So he can convey any face he wants to the seraphim around him.
7th Dimension
Realm of Seraphim.
Angelic Hierarchy
For instance, seraphim, seemingly closest to the Creator, also serve the God in humans.
The Old Testament adds cherubim and seraphim to these, making nine choirs of angels in later Christian theology, although seven is the usual number.
SERAPHIM
Descriptions of each angelic order highlight their unique roles and attributes, from the seraphim who surround God's throne and regulate the heavens, to the archangels managing broader human endeavors, and the regular angels involved in human affairs.
Celestial being or Angles
Elohim, Seraphim, Cherubim
The terms "Elohim" and "Seraphim" refer to different classes of celestial beings or angels in certain religious traditions, particularly within Judaism and Christianity.
The Seraphim are a specific class of angels mentioned in the Bible, particularly in the book of Isaiah (Isaiah 6:1-7).
The name "Seraphim" is derived from the Hebrew word "saraph," which means "burning" or "fiery." The imagery of fire is often associated with the intense purity and holiness of these angels.
Channeling: The Lemurians
Elohim and Seraphim (Archangels)