Home / Charts / Spiritual & Healing Dowsing Charts

Archangels Pendulum Chart

Twelve archangels on one wheel, each with the theme they are traditionally asked to help with. Dowse which archangel's guidance suits your question, whether it is protection, healing, communication or forgiveness.

Customize in the Studio Download JPG

What is on this chart

This chart has 12 sections, listed here so you can read them without the image:

Section	Detail
⚔️ Michael	Protection
📣 Gabriel	Communication
🐕 Raphael	Healing
🌸 Jophiel	Beauty
⚖️ Raguel	Harmony
💡 Uriel	Wisdom
💜 Zadkiel	Forgiveness
🧚 Ariel	Nature
🔍 Chamuel	Love/Finding
🏥 Azrael	Grief
🦁 Metatron	Ascension
🌚 Haniel	Intuition

What each archangel is traditionally linked with

These are the commonly assigned themes. Change them in the Studio if your tradition differs.

⚔️ Michael — Protector and defender; asked for courage, safety and release from fear.
📣 Gabriel — The messenger; asked for clear speech and writing, and for new beginnings.
🐕 Raphael — “God heals” in his name; asked for healing and for safe travel.
🌸 Jophiel — In modern angel lore, beauty, creativity and clear thinking.
⚖️ Raguel — Fairness and harmony; asked to settle disputes between people.
💡 Uriel — “Light of God”; wisdom, insight and practical problem solving.
💜 Zadkiel — Mercy and forgiveness; asked for help releasing resentment.
🧚 Ariel — Nature, animals and the environment.
🔍 Chamuel — Love, and finding things: relationships, purpose and lost belongings.
🏥 Azrael — Comfort for those who grieve and company for those crossing over.
🦁 Metatron — Scribe of the heavenly records; spiritual growth and sacred geometry.
🌚 Haniel — “Grace of God”; intuition and gentle, moon-linked energy.

Reading an archangel chart

Archangels appear in Jewish, Christian and Islamic tradition as senior messengers of God. Only a few are named in scripture: Michael, Gabriel and Raphael are the best known, others such as Uriel and Raguel come from texts like the Book of Enoch, and many of the rest come from modern angel-oracle traditions. That is why lists of archangels differ from book to book, and why this chart is best read as a modern guidance chart rather than a religious reference.

People use an archangel chart in different ways: as a prompt for prayer or meditation, as a way to put a name to what they need help with, or as a daily-guidance habit. The pendulum choosing a section does not predict anything. It points you to a theme worth spending a few minutes with.

How to use this archangel chart

Decide what you need guidance on and phrase it as a need rather than a prediction, for example “protection while I travel”.
Hold the pendulum over the centre, take a few slow breaths and, if it fits your practice, say a short invitation or prayer.
Ask: “Which archangel can best support me with this?” and let the pendulum settle on a section.
Read the name and theme, then give it a moment: read about that archangel, light a candle or write a few lines in a journal.
Come back another day with a fresh question. Asking the same question again and again tends to blur the answer.

Frequently asked questions

How many archangels are there?

It depends on the tradition. The Book of Enoch names seven (Uriel, Raphael, Raguel, Michael, Saraqael, Gabriel and Remiel), Islamic tradition names four prominent angels, and modern angel-oracle systems list a dozen or more. This chart uses twelve.

Do I need to be religious to use it?

No. Some people use it as prayer, others as a symbolic prompt for reflection. You can rename any section to match your own beliefs.

Can I add other angels to the chart?

Yes. Open it in the Studio to add or rename sections, for example Sandalphon or Sariel, change the colours and layout, and export your own version.

Can I change this chart?

Yes. Choose Customize in the Studio to open this chart in the free Dowsing Chart Maker. Rename or reorder the sections, change colours, fonts and layout, add layers, then export as PNG or PDF. No sign-up is needed.