The Bible itself confirms that Michael is "THE Archangel".....the word "archangel" means "chief" or "principle" and never appears in the plural. There is only one Archangel and it is Michael.
1 Thessalonians 4:16;
Jude 1:9 both speak of "THE Archangel....not "an" archangel.
Enoch is a non-canonical book. It is a collection of extravagant and unhistorical Jewish myths, evidently the product of exegetical elaborations on the brief Genesis reference to Enoch. This alone is sufficient reason to dismiss it.
There are only two angels named in the Bible....Michael and Gabriel....others refused to give their name.
Another non-canonical book. There is a reason why these books are not included in the canon....God did not choose them and they are incompatible with the rest of scripture. Tobit contains absurd passages of magic-working sorcery.
"Seven" in the Bible is a number often used to symbolize that which is complete, or perfect, in God’s eyes.
The number four is used to denote 'allness' or 'universalness'. This idea is conveyed in such expressions as “four extremities of the earth” and “four winds of the heavens.” (
Isaiah 11:12; Daniel 8:8) At times, the number six represents imperfection. Interestingly, the number given to Satan’s earthly political organization in the book of Revelation is “a man’s number”.....666. (
Revelation 13:18)
Jesus' address to the "seven congregations" is to all the complete number of Christians living when Jesus pronounces judgment upon all mankind living. He especially targets the ones who have adopted a fake kind of Christianity and tells them...
.“Not everyone saying to me, ‘Lord, Lord,’ will enter into the Kingdom of the heavens, but only the one doing the will of my Father who is in the heavens will. 22 Many will say to me in that day: ‘Lord, Lord, did we not prophesy in your name, and expel demons in your name, and perform many powerful works in your name?’ 23 And then I will declare to them: ‘I never knew you! Get away from me, you workers of lawlessness!’"
Won't it be interesting to see who is rejected as those Christ "never" knew?
Only two personages are said to have the angels at their command...Jesus and Michael. Since the Bible does NOT teach that Jesus is God, he could well be Michael in his heavenly role. Jesus has various name according to the role that he is fulfilling. We do not hold this as a doctrine because it is not specifically stated but, it is implied......in much the same way as Christendom implies the trinity.