So Gabrielle actually occurs in both the Hebrew, Christian and Muslim traditions. You see that he — or she, though. Gabrielle does have the most feminine energy of all of the archangels, and also I'll just refer to Gabrielle as she. You've probably heard people say Gabriel, but in Hebrew it's actually Gavriel. In Arabic it's Jibril or Jabriel. So lots of different ways to say this divine name. The Rosicrucians would call Gabriel Gah-bry-elle, so I tend to interchangeably use Gabriel or Gabrielle.

Gabrielle is typically depicted blowing a horn, or also in art you'll see where she will show up with beautiful lilies, but a lot of times too we'll see that she's either carrying a lantern, a mirror or a shield, sometimes an olive branch, which they think is a branch from Paradise, sometimes a scepter as well.

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In the apocalyptic Book of Enoch, she's mentioned as one of the four great archangels that sit closest to the throne of God. The other four archangels that are mentioned in this book, well, and in others as well, traditionally: Gabrielle, Mikhail (Michael), Urael (Uriel), and Raphael. She's in very good company.

She also happens to be the archangel of winter, and [in] the Rosicrucian understanding, there is a deep connection for the different archangels with what happens here on Earth, because it's part of their job is that they connect with humanity. They help guide, lead or make paths more evident and clearer.

Gabrielle connects us with winter. She also connects us with the Moon, which of course makes sense with that very feminine energy that this angel tends to connect us with. So like I said, she's seated at the left hand of God, and although she rules — which is interesting, because people tend to think that God is in the seventh heaven or the tenth heaven, but Gabrielle actually rules the first heaven. Just proving you can be in a lot of places at once, if you're an archangel.

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Gabrielle is described as the guardian angel of Israel because of how she shows up in really powerful ways throughout all their history. In the New Testament it's Gabriel who announces the birth of Christ, and in Islam she was actually sent to the prophet Muhammad, announcing great things. There were parts of the Quran that were delivered directly from Gabriel to Muhammad. It's also thought that she's delivered messages to the gentleman who founded the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. So, very prophetic, strong and delivering messages. And actually there's many Christian traditions that actually ascribe sainthood to Gabriel. I think, oh, that's pretty cool.

So because she had so many special moments of prophecy and announcement, she's also referred to as the archangel of childbirth, protector of children. She really always has that birthing energy, that gestation, and then into aspects announcing, anticipating a new birth of sorts. So beautiful.