The Guardian Angel, a central figure in Christian tradition, is not a canonized saint but a spiritual entity. Its veneration is rooted in the belief that each individual is accompanied by a protecting angel, assigned by God at the time of birth. This angel has the task of guiding, protecting, and interceding for the person entrusted to him, inspiring them to good and turning them away from evil. Devotion to Guardian Angels is ancient, already evidenced in the Old Testament and strengthened in the New, particularly by the words of Jesus who invites us not to despise the "little ones", because their angels always see the face of the Father. The Catholic Church celebrates the feast of Guardian Angels on October 2, emphasizing the importance of recognizing and thanking these heavenly travel companions. Their figure symbolizes the constant divine presence and the providential care of God for each of his creatures.