“The speed with which the seraph touches those lips with a coal indicates the readiness of God to remove our guilt and make us ready for God's service.”

“The Arabs name it the seraph, and indeed, that is the origin of its now best-known English name.”

“But then Becker observed him jumping nervously up and down, behind the insouciant Swiss seraph, as they waited to step on to court.”

“Right above the bed, in the plaster, were images of a group of seraphs and cherubs, holding harps and bows.”

“Then one of the seraphs flew to me, holding in his hand a live coal which he had taken from the altar with a pair of tongs.”

“The three blue cherubs are believed to represent purity and air, while the six red seraphs are thought to symbolise love and fire.”

“Of course so have the archangel, the principle, the cherubim, seraphim, and many of the others.”

“They say God could have forgiven me, let me repent and brought me back into the fold of the seraphim, yet He chose not to.”

“Insulting the two highest ranking seraphim may not be the most intelligent thing to do.”

“Miss Dearborn says use the words you CAN spell and if you cant spell seraphim make angel do but angels are not just the same as seraphims.”

“Did not you extol the two Seraphims just now in the same generous language?”