Angels are all around us, all the time, in the very air we breathe.

The line expresses a devotional, experiential view of angelic presence: angels are not rare apparitions but an unseen, constant accompaniment to ordinary life. By placing them “in the very air we breathe,” the quote collapses the distance between the spiritual and the everyday, suggesting that guidance, protection, or comfort is available continuously—if one is receptive. It also functions rhetorically as reassurance: feelings of isolation or danger are countered by the claim of pervasive, benevolent companionship. In Freeman’s broader angel-centered spirituality, such language typically encourages attentiveness, prayer, and trust in unseen help rather than waiting for dramatic signs.