Remiel
Remiel, also known as Jeremiel, Jerahmeel, or Eremiel, is an archangel in the service of Yahweh. He is a delegate angel, although it is not known with certainty which specific order he belongs to. It is thought within Satano-Grigorism that he is most likely either an erel or an ish. His name is generally interpreted to mean "God will have mercy."
Remiel appears in the Yahwist Book of Enoch and the Satano-Grigorist Book of the Watchers and the Acts of Enoch as one of the "archangels who watch." The Book of Enoch states that Remiel is set over "those who rise," a cryptic phrase that is sometimes interpreted as relating to the resurrection of the dead. The Book of the Watchers and the Acts of Enoch instead states that Remiel's assigned duty is "to combat any human or spirit who rises up," or in other words to stifle rebellion. However, Satano-Grigorism does not reject the idea that he could have both of these roles.
Remiel (Jeremiel) should not be confused with the fallen Watcher Ramiel, a completely distinct being who opposes Yahweh rather than obeying him.
Other textual references
Remiel is mentioned as Jeremiel in 2 Esdras, a parabiblical text sometimes referred to under the alternate title 4 Ezra. In 2 Esdras, the souls of the righteous dead ask how much longer they will have to wait before they receive the reward Yahweh has promised to them, and Jeremiel replies that they must wait until a determined number of righteous souls has been fulfilled.
Another parabiblical text, 2 Baruch, mentions an angel named Ramiel who presides over visions and interprets a revelation given to Baruch. This angel is sometimes identified with Remiel, but given his domain, it is possible that his identity may result from a distortion or conflation of the angel Remiel with the fallen Watcher Ramiel.