Angels in Islam: Exploring the Role and Significance compared to Humans and Jinn?

Understanding their creation In the spiritual universe of Islam, angels, or 'mala'ika' in Arabic, stand as luminous symbols of divine order and purpose. The term "angel" originates from the Greek word 'angelos,' meaning 'messenger,' which aligns perfectly with their primary role in Islamic theology - as conveyors of Allah's words and will. In Islam, angels are viewed as beings of pure light, created by Allah to fulfil a variety of sacred duties. They are devoid of physical desires and are incapable of sin, embodying the ultimate form of obedience and purity. Unlike human beings and jinn who possess free will, a famous event took place in the earliest days of the creation of mankind, a strong contrast between creation of free will and non-free will. “And when we said to the angels “prostate to Adam” and they prostrated, except for Iblees. He was of the jinn and departed from the command of his lord” Then will you take him and his descendants as...