Raguel is almost always referred to as the archangel of justice, fairness, harmony, vengeance and redemption. He is also sometimes known as the archangel of speech. In the Book of Enoch, cap. XXIII, Raguel is one of the seven angels whose role is to watch. His number is 6, and his function is to take vengeance on the world of the luminaries who have transgressed God's laws.
Raguel's duties have remained the same across Jewish and Christian traditions. Much like a sheriff or constable, Raguel's purpose has always been to keep fallen angels and demons in check, delivering judgment upon any that over-step their boundaries. He has been known to destroy wicked spirits, and cast fallen angels into Hell (called Gehenna in the Hebrew Old Testament and called Tartarus in the Greek New Testament).
Raguel is not mentioned in the canonical writings of the Bible. However, in 2 Enoch, which is generally considered non-canonical, the patriarch Enoch was carried as a mortal to and from Heaven by the angels Raguel and Sariel.
Possible historical references to a similar figure from other cultures can be found in Babylonian culture as "Rag" (some translations say Ragumu), and in Sumerian as "Rig" which means to talk or speech. Thus, these similar characters represented balance in those cultures as well.
Raguel's duties have remained the same across Jewish and Christian traditions. Much like a sheriff or constable, Raguel's purpose has always been to keep fallen angels and demons in check, delivering judgment upon any that over-step their boundaries. He has been known to destroy wicked spirits, and cast fallen angels into Hell (called Gehenna in the Hebrew Old Testament and called Tartarus in the Greek New Testament).
Raguel is not mentioned in the canonical writings of the Bible. However, in 2 Enoch, which is generally considered non-canonical, the patriarch Enoch was carried as a mortal to and from Heaven by the angels Raguel and Sariel.
Possible historical references to a similar figure from other cultures can be found in Babylonian culture as "Rag" (some translations say Ragumu), and in Sumerian as "Rig" which means to talk or speech. Thus, these similar characters represented balance in those cultures as well.
Raguel is a great guy.
Get the Raguelmug. The term “OGRE” describes any aesthetic trait in its most uncomfortable and brutal form. The adjective “OGRESQUE” can be referred to anyone/anything that’s so out of place to become an expression of uniqueness.
“That guy got scars all over his face. Oh my god so OGRE”
“Why you like only movies and games with blood and violence everywhere?
You’re OGRESQUE”
“Today I met a stray cat. He was staring at me and had a missing eye. That was very OGRE.”
“This all black cozy outfit is so much better than the skinny jeans and varsity jackets fits that I wore for the last five years. I feel OGRESQUE”
“Why you like only movies and games with blood and violence everywhere?
You’re OGRESQUE”
“Today I met a stray cat. He was staring at me and had a missing eye. That was very OGRE.”
“This all black cozy outfit is so much better than the skinny jeans and varsity jackets fits that I wore for the last five years. I feel OGRESQUE”
Get the OGREmug. The phenomenon of molecular level change that takes place in clothing items that have been hanging in the closet for inordinate amounts of time without use, causing a reduction in the size and shape of such items.
Get the closet shrinkmug. My dad is the family skuncle.
Get the Skunclemug. 
