The bible is full of fascinating stories with sometimes cryptic descriptions and meanings.
It doesn't help that some translations and word meanings have been lost or evolved throughout the centuries.
Such is the case with the term “seraph” which is a type of celestial or heavenly being in the Judaism and Christian faith—but it also means snakes.
The literal translation is “burning ones” but it's a synonym for serpents in the Hebrew Bible. A passage from the book of Isaiah describes seraphs as burning six-winged beings that fly around God's throne.
They didn't have the same status as angels, and weren't considered to one until later sources grouped them into that division.
A passage from Revelation describes them as forever being in God's presence while another text describes them as “dragon-shaped angels.”
That begs the question to many serious theologians: does Christianity believe that God has a pack of fiery dragon angels that surround him at all times?
I know if I was an all-powerful omnipotent being, that is probably the first thing I would do!