 |
|||||||
you are here: > Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
> Article 37
 |
II. Supernatural |
|
| 2.2 Supernatural Entity | ||
| Article 37-Angel | ||
| Canon 2177 | ||
| An Angel is defined as a divine and supernatural messenger from a deity, a god or other divine entity. In its original meaning, the term Angel did not imply a divine spirit possessing only positive attributes. Hence, in its true sense, an “angel” is equivalent to the term Demon as well as Genius. | ||
 |
||
| Canon 2178 | ||
| As valid Divine Law recognizes that life and existence is a dream in motion in accordance with the Canons of valid Natural Law, so long as an Angel is believed to exist and worshipped as existing, it has valid existence. | ||
|
||
| Canon 2179 | ||
| Angels exist in the faith, theology and dogma of most major religions, albeit under different names and classifications. | ||
|
||
| Canon 2180 | ||
| The distinction of Angels only possessing benevolent and positive attributes originated through Occult Dualism with the deliberate separation of specific divine beings into two distinct personalities. Hence, under certain occult dogma, Angels became the good aspect, while Demons became the negative aspect of the same entity. | ||
|
||
| Canon 2181 | ||
| In accordance with these canons and the most sacred Covenant Pactum De Singularis Caelum, all Angels pledge their allegiance to One Heaven and no other. | ||
|
||
| Canon 2182 | ||
| Any Religion or Cult that claims authority or influence concerning one or more Angels, it is either through granted authority of One Heaven, or such a claim is a deliberate fraud and falsity. Where any Religion or Cult claims a fraud against these canons, such claims are automatically null and void from the beginning, having no spiritual force whatsoever. | ||
|
||
Copyright © ab initio One-Heaven.Org. All Rights reserved. |
||