Why HaShem Made Angels?

1:06He does not need any angels to do anything. There are different angels that HaKadosh Baruch Hu has that do different things. There are certain angels that are created. They say, "Kadosh, Kadosh, Kadosh," and then HaKadosh Baruch Hu destroys them. And then new angels are created who say, "Kadosh, Kadosh, Kadosh." "And Hashem destroys them again and over and over again. Then there's the chayot, different types of angels. Some angels are literally the size of planets. Some angels are the size of light-years in length. Some angels are big. Some angels are tiny. Every little piece of grass, every single strand of grass, has an angel on top of it. Every single one of them. Not all grass. Not the whole lawn. Every single strand of grass has an individual angel standing on top of it, saying to it, 'Gadol, Gadol', which means grow. That's it. That's his job; sits there and says grow. Just imagine how many angels are needed. Does the angel itself need anything? No, it doesn't. It is complete. So why do we have angels? Because each serves a purpose in the grand scheme of Hashem's creation." grow. That's it. That's his job. He sits there and grows. Just imagine how many angels need that angel. No, he doesn't need the angel. He doesn't need anything. He is complete. He's perfect. So why do you have angels? Why do you have those angels? Why do you have those angels? The answer to both is the same.

2:17It is the way of the king to have servants, meaning it is not the way of a king to serve himself. If there is a physical king, a flesh-and-blood king, and he is on an island, and he has nobody there. He's by himself, with the chimpanzees and the giraffes. You're not going to call him a king. Maybe you'll call him Tarzan, make a movie about him, but you're not going to call him a king. Why? He has no servants. Who is a king? The one who has not only servants. Who is a bigger king? The one who has more servants. The more servants, the more you know how great his majesty is. Hashem has an infinite number of servants. Not because He needs the servants, but rather because this is the way of a king. And he has nobody there. He's by himself with the chimpanzees and the giraffes. You're not going to call him a king. Maybe you'll call him Tarzan and make a movie about him, but you're not going to call him a king. Why? He has no servants. Who is a king? The one who not only has servants. Who is a bigger king? The one who has more servants. The more servants, the more you know how great his majesty is. Hashem has an infinite amount of servants. Not because He needs the servants, but rather because this is the way of a king. This is the way of the king, which answers why they use an angel for that or for any other reason. The second thing is, there is a role for every single angel. Sometimes the angels are given a role to represent God as if they're speaking in the first person, as if the angel is Hashem, but it's not. They speak as if they're Hashem, but it's not Hashem.

3:31Why? Because Hashem is trying to give a certain message that is clearer than typical. Rather than Hashem said such and such, I'm saying such and such, but obviously, the viewer knows this is not Hashem. Why? To show you the degree of seriousness of the message. Hashem uses a certain angel; this is... This is someone that's considered almost like a mini-god. The Gemara even mentions that there's an angel, the Malach Metatron, who actually used to be a human being called Chanoch. He sanctified himself in the time before Noach, and HaKadosh Baruch Hu took him. Why? He became too holy to remain a human being. And HaKadosh Baruch Hu made him into the Malach Metatron. Mentat is an acronym. It's not really his name. His real name we're not allowed to say. Why? Because he is a serious angel. But in Shamayim, they call him a mini god. Not that chas v'shalom he's God, but he's the first in the hierarchy, like a vice president. This one's a big deal. So HaKadosh Baruch Hu will sometimes use this one, as if it is Him, but it's not directly Him. When he is there, when he's talking to you, it's pretty much that you don't need to ask, "Can you go back to Hashem and ask?" No, no, no.

4:47talk to me whatever you want; you can talk to me. There are different levels of angels. There's Raphael, which has to do with health and things of that nature. There's Gabriel, who has a certain role; though he was best friends with Daniel. The Malach Gabriel was best friends with the prophet Daniel. You see them talking to each other in the Book of Daniel. Malach Gabriel says to Daniel, "You gave me..." Now, imagine the angel comes to you, a big angel, a giant angel... Knows a lot of things. Knows the entire Torah. He comes to you and says, you know what? I like your shiur. Give me chizuk today. You're the best. So, Daniel the prophet, his best friend was Malach Gavriel. Then you have Malach Michael. This is a big deal. And so on and so forth. Different angels. The Kadosh Baruch Hu has many, many angels. Each one has different roles and so on. We're very excited to offer you the new Be'ezrat Hashem app 3.0. It's a newer, faster app, full of Torah, lots of kedusha by the shiurim that we do, myself, Rabbi Yaron Reuven, Rabbi Efraim Kachlon, and Rabbi Chaim Kanievsky. You'll also have newer features where you're able to use the app.

5:55While you're using other applications on your phone, you'll be able to share the lectures directly from the app. You'll be able to donate online and support our kehilla (community) and our Torah work that we're doing. And the most exciting feature is that you'll be able to actually ask questions directly on the app and get answers from the rabbis directly from the app. This is something unprecedented, and b'ezrat HaShem, we will be able to offer it. Thank you again for all of your support. Check it out. Make sure you have the kosher Torah that will re-energize your neshama each and every single day. Call to b'chavod lachem.