No, Max, angels are not feminine as you portray in your "Christmas Movie",
The Christmas Candle. In fact, the feminine angel being portrayed, who blessed one candle a year for a miracle, is closer akin to the pagan beings in cults and spiritualism.
“Many pagan religions featured winged servants of the gods (such as Hermes), and some of these were distinctly female. Some pagan goddesses had wings, too, and behaved somewhat like angels: making sudden appearances, delivering messages, fighting battles, wielding swords.”... Outside of Christianity and Judaism, pagans worshipped idols with wings and other attributes associate with biblical angels, such as the Greek goddess, Nike, who is portrayed with angel-like wings and is considered the messenger of victory."
So, Max, the movie based on your book is "Outside of Christianity". Biblical angels are always referred to as Masculine:
"Angels are not male or female in the way that humans understand and experience gender. But whenever angels are mentioned in the Bible, the word translated “angel” is always used in the masculine form. Also, when angels appeared to people in the Bible, they were always seen as men. And when they were given names, the names were always masculine."
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| Pagan Goddess from the movie |
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| NOT The Face Of a Biblical Angel- Lipstick? |
Max, If you a see a being that looks like this you can be assured it is not from the God of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. In the name of Christ, you have allowed millions who may see your movie to be opened to deception of the most dangerous kind. I bet you are friends with those in your field who also portray Mary and Joseph as teenage star-crossed lovers, when Joseph was really an aged widower and Mary a
13-year-old purified virgin who remained
EVER VIRGIN.
However, congrats, Max, on being a "Best Selling Christian Author" and getting your books made into movies and stuff. 10 million dollar
net worth--not bad for a former Church of Christ pastor.
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| Not Feminine |
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| Angelic Masculine Muscle |
