God created the angels through Jesus Christ, as established in John 1:1-3, before the original creation of the heavens and the earth. At that time, the angels, referred to as the sons of God, shouted for joy, as seen in Job 38:6-7. Among them was Lucifer, an archangel created perfect in his ways until iniquity was found in him, according to Ezekiel 28:15. This rebellion, led by Lucifer, is detailed in Isaiah 14:13-14, where he sought to ascend above the stars of God and be like the Most High, resulting in a third of the angels following him in sin. The sin of these angels brought chaos to the earth between Genesis 1:1 and 1:2, a condition described as tohu and bohu, meaning confusion and waste, as a result of violating God's laws. Isaiah 45:18 clarifies that God did not create the earth in tohu, indicating it became chaotic due to the angels' rebellion before man's creation, as confirmed in II Peter 2:4, where God did not spare the angels who sinned but cast them down to be reserved for judgment. Holy angels, in contrast, remain loyal and serve as powerful ministering spirits under God's direction, as described in Hebrews 1:13-14, sent forth to minister to those who will inherit salvation. They do not marry, cannot die by their own hand, and are equal to the resurrected sons of God, according to Luke 20:34-36. Their responsibilities include guiding, providing for, protecting, delivering, and comforting the elect, as seen in examples like Genesis 24:7, where an angel guided Abraham's servant, and I Kings 19:5-8, where an angel provided for Elijah. Protection by angels is evident in Psalm 91:11-12, where God gives His angels charge over His people to keep them in all their ways, and in Daniel 6:22, where an angel shut the lions' mouths to save Daniel. Angels also deliver, as in Acts 12:7-11, where an angel freed Peter from prison. Their role extends to the future gathering of the elect at Christ's return, though they hold no authority apart from God, as Jesus Christ has all authority in heaven and on earth, per Matthew 28:18. Angels must not be worshipped, as emphasized in Revelation 22:8-9, where an angel instructs John to worship God alone. Holy angels, though currently greater in power than humans, serve with absolute dedication to help the elect attain a potential far beyond their own, acting as servants of the God Family under His close supervision.