Have you even read the Bible?
Every reference to angels in Scripture is in the masculine gender. The Greek word for “angel” in the New Testament,
angelos, is in the masculine form. In fact, a feminine form of
angelos does not exist. There are three genders in grammar—masculine (
he, him, his), feminine (
she, her, hers), and neuter (
it, its). Angels are never referred to in any gender other than masculine. In the many appearances of angels in the Bible, never is an angel referred to as “she” or “it.” Furthermore, when angels appeared, they were always dressed as human males (
Genesis 18:2,
16;
Ezekiel 9:2). No angel ever appears in Scripture dressed as a female.
The only named angels in the Bible—Michael and Gabriel—are referred to in the masculine. “Michael and his angels” (
Revelation 12:7); “Mary was greatly troubled at his [Gabriel’s] words” (
Luke 1:29). Other references to angels are always in the masculine gender. In
Judges 6:21, the angel holds a staff in “his” hand. Zechariah asks an angel a question and reports that “he” answered (
Zechariah 1:19). The angels in Revelation are all spoken of as “he” and their possessions as “his” (
Revelation 10:1,
5;
14:19;
16:2,
4,
17;
19:17;
20:1).
