Description
Angels and Monotheism provides a comprehensive examination of how angelic beings function within monotheistic religious frameworks. Michael D. Hurley investigates the theological challenges and solutions that arise when incorporating celestial beings into systems centered on a single supreme deity.
The work traces the historical development of angelic concepts across major monotheistic traditions, analyzing how theologians have reconciled the existence of angels with strict monotheistic doctrine. Hurley explores the philosophical and religious implications of angelic hierarchies, their roles as divine intermediaries, and their place in cosmological models.
This Element in Religion and Monotheism series offers scholars and students of religious studies, theology, and comparative religion an accessible yet rigorous exploration of this fundamental theological question. The book addresses both classical and contemporary perspectives on angels within monotheistic belief systems.
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