JOEL - Generally speaking the Church does not recognize nor support activities such as psychic readings. Accordiing to the Bible:
"There shall not be found among you any one that
maketh his son or his daughter to pass through the
fire, or that useth divination, or an observer of
times, or an enchanter, or a witch,
Or a charmer, or a consulter with familiar spirits, or
a wizard, or a necromancer.
For all that do these things are an abomination unto
the LORD: and because of these abominations the LORD
thy God doth drive them out from before thee." (Deut.
18:9-12)
Psychics and mediums are not known to work under the
influence of the Holy Ghost. There may be some people,
perhaps like your husband, who truly have a
super-sensitive gift of perception or understanding of
human nature and because of this are able to help some
people; but it is much better and safer to live by the
spirit of Christ and have the faith to ask God for
help instead.
There are many kinds of gifts that God has given to
His children. Perhaps there are gifts associated with
our minds that we know little about yet. Perhaps your
husband has such a gift. As long as we use these gifts
for righteous purposes and recognize their source, we
can use them in the service of others and God will
bless us for it.
I know of no one who has seen an angel who has said they saw wings attached. Logically I don't quite understand why angels would need to have wings. I doubt they need them in heaven. Take for instance the report of the appearance of the angel Moroni to Joseph Smith:
"While I was thus in the act of calling upon God, I
discovered a light appearing in my room, which
continued to increase until the room was lighter than
at noonday, when immediately a personage appeared at
my bedside, standing in the air, for his feet did not
touch the floor.
He had on a loose robe of most exquisite whiteness. It
was a whiteness beyond anything earthly I had ever
seen; nor do I believe that any earthly thing could be
made to appear so exceedingly white and brilliant. His
hands were naked, and his arms also, a little above
the wrist; so, also, were his feet naked, as were his
legs, a little above the ankles. His head and neck
were also bare. I could discover that he had no other
clothing on but this robe, as it was open, so that I
could see into his bosom.
Not only was his robe exceedingly white, but his whole
person was glorious beyond description, and his
countenance truly like lightning. The room was
exceedingly light, but not so very bright as
immediately around his person. When I first looked
upon him, I was afraid; but the fear soon left me."
(Joseph Smith History 30-33)
Notice no mention about wings. Neither were wings seen
on John the Baptist or Peter, James, and John who also
appeared to Joseph as angels.
There are a few scriptures in the Bible that speak of
cherubs and seraphim with wings; but these were more
symbolic representations of things that prophets saw
in visions rather than actual messengers from God. The
tradition of Angels with wings was perpetuated through
paintings of artists throught the ages.
However, Daniel described the angel Gabriel as having
"the appearance of a man" (Dan. 8:15). At the
sepulcher of the risen Savior "the angel of the Lord
descended from heaven" (Matt. 28:2) as "a young man -
clothed in a long white garment" (Mark 16:5). No mention of wings on any of these.
According to Joseph Smith:
"An angel of God never has wings. Some will say that they have seen a spirit; that he offered them his hand, but they did not touch it. This is a lie. First, it is contrary to the plan of God; a spirit cannot come but in glory; an angel has flesh and bones; we see not their glory. The devil may appear as an angel of light. Ask God to reveal it; if it be of the devil, he will flee from you; if of God, He will manifest Himself, or make it manifest." (Joseph Smith, History of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, 7 vols. 3:392)