I have no idea why you believe that, do you have a scripture to confirm your beliefs. Here are a few that confirm what I posted.
Do angels have bodies?
Angels are essentially “ministering
spirits” (
Hebrews 1:14) and do not have physical bodies like humans. Jesus declared that “a spirit hath not flesh and bones, as ye see me have” (
Luke 24:37-39).
The Bible does, however, make it clear that angels can only be in one place at a time. They must have some localized presence.
Angels can take on the appearance of men when the occasion demands. How else could some “entertain angels unaware” (
Hebrews 13:2)? On the other hand, their appearance is sometimes in dazzling white and blazing glory (
Matthew 28:2-4).
Author: Dr. Paul Eymann.
What do angels look like?
Since angels are
spirits rather than physical beings, they don’t have to be visible at all (
Colossians 1:16).
Elisha once
prayed that his servant would see the armies of angels surrounding the city, and the young man discovered that he had overlooked a lot of invisible beings (
2 Kings 6:17)!
Abraham was visited by three heavenly messengers.
When angels do appear, they generally appear in the form of men. In
Genesis 18,
Abraham welcomed three angelic guests who appeared at first to be nothing more than some travellers. In the following chapter, two angels went to
Sodom where they were assumed to be simply a pair of human visitors.
With the possible exception of one debatable passage in
Zechariah 5:9, angels always appear as males rather than females (
Mark 16:5).
Sometimes an angel appears to be a man with unusual features.
Daniel saw an angel with arms and legs resembling polished metal and precious stones, and a face like
lightning (
Daniel 10:5-6). The angel that rolled back the stone from
Christ’s tomb was radiating dazzling
light (
Matthew 28:3;
Luke 24:4). The
book of Revelation describes some highly unusual beings who may be a variety of angel in
Revelation 4:6-8.
https://christiananswers.net/q-acb/acb-t005.html or if you prefer something a little more technical
SUMMA THEOLOGIAE: The angels in comparison with bodies (Prima Pars, Q. 51)
Angelology: The Doctrine of Angels