Barachiel

Barachiel is one of the seven Archangels in some religious traditions. He is primarily associated with blessings, and is often referred to as the Angel of Blessings. His name, believed to be derived from Hebrew, can be interpreted as "blessing of God" or "God's blessing."

In depictions, Barachiel is often shown carrying a white rose or rose petals, symbolizing blessings and divine favor being scattered upon humanity. Alternatively, he may be represented with a basket or cornucopia filled with bread or fruit, signifying divine provision and abundance.

While not universally recognized in all Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity, and Islam), Barachiel is venerated in some branches of Christianity, particularly within Eastern Orthodox traditions and certain Catholic devotions. He is frequently invoked for intercession regarding blessings, good fortune, and protection.

Information about Barachiel is largely derived from apocryphal texts and traditions, rather than canonical scripture. The specific roles and attributes assigned to him can vary depending on the particular tradition or belief system. He is generally considered a powerful and benevolent figure, acting as a conduit for divine blessings to reach those in need.