Messiah or Melchizedek King

A word about the Priest Melchizedek.  AThis anomaly is about the world of the Canaanite with Melchizedek as sometimes being associated with Jesus Christ. Many denominations teach that this mystical appearance seen by Abraham may have been the beginning of the Christ collections featured throughout the Holy Bible.  Many accounts are rumors associated with the phrase "Jesus as King of the Jews" that thereby proclaims Jesus as a king...something He never said, but that it should be understood as not the truth. Ultimately, Jesus was crucified because of those stories. Below is a little information on Melchizedek the King and Priest. 

Melchizedek means King of Righteousness: and, King of Salem and priest of the most high god. Though there is no evidence to support such findings, Melchizedek many times is thought to be the result of opium addiction. Medical opium patients during fits of delusion foretell of great wars where only a few survive and the survivors being those among with the greatest authority. They call the king who approaches them Melchizedek, the King of Salem as if the delusional king proclaimed the name to them.Here the word 'Salem' means the result of bad behavior, neglect, and personal failure.

Melchizedek met Abram in the valley; or, king’s dale' of  'Shaveh'; or, 'Finally'.  And offering to Abraham of bread and wine was given by Melchizedek king where he also blessed Abram and received tithes (Genesis 14:18-20). Verse 17 introduces a King Chedorlaomer; or, king with sheaves in his hand and the second of three kings. (Christians associated the three as kings rather then three magi in the Book of Luke nativity scene.) Ovoids detail the vision as three kings as having defeated vile behaviors of five cities in the realm of kings. From here the Psalms collections ( 110:4) say the "Messiah" is a priest "after the order of Melchizedek." And, the disciples further elaborated about Jesus /Melchizedek in Hebrew 5:1, 6:1, and 7:1.

Smith's Dictionary says, 'There is something surprising and mysterious in the first appearance of Melchizedek, and in the subsequent reference to him. Bearing a title which Jews in after ages would recognize as designating their own sovereign, bearing gifts which recall to Christians the Lord’s Supper, this Canaanite crosses for a moment the path of Abram, and is unhesitatingly recognized as a person of higher spiritual rank than the friend of God. Disappearing as suddenly as he came, he is lost to the sacred writings for a thousand years'; finishing with, 'The relation between Melchizedek and Christ as type and anti-type is made in the Epistle to the Hebrews to consist in the following particulars: Each was a priest, (1) not of the Levitical tribe; (2) superior to Abraham; (3) whose beginning and end are unknown; (4) who is not only a priest, but also a king of righteousness and peace.'

Though little is known about the Melchizedek vision in terns of the applied myths by disciples of both the Nazareth followings and the more influential barbarian concepts, modern day science and technology has made it possible to collect information from ovoids (opium patients) about what it is that they see during stages in the herbal medicine recoveries. Whichever version that is looked at, the truth is that the Melchizedek king plays a very important role in the recorded beginnings of the people who followed after the One God. Biblical prophecies record that "what is first will be last" so it is safe to say "either, we will suffer to the end of villainy" or " we will see the person who will be considered as a messiah".

Pray, grateful for the blessing abundance and completely devoted to YOU, Oh GOD. The season is here to see the savior as a child who was created to remember the One True God of this creation called Earth, Man, and Saved. Open our eyes Lord and present our witness to the foundations preserved through Your mighty works we call the Holy Bible. Amen.
.... So that, if a man only abstains from doing evil in order to avoid punishment, Non pasces in cruce corvos, [Thou shalt not be hanged.], saith the Pagan; there, "thou hast thy reward." But even he will not allow such a harmless man as this to be so much as a good heathen. If, then, any man, from the same motive, viz., to avoid punishment, to avoid the loss of his friends, or his gain, or his reputation, should not only abstain from doing evil, but also do ever so much good; yea, and use all the means of grace; yet we could not with any propriety say, this man is even almost a Christian. If he has no better principle in his heart, he is only a hypocrite altogether.
- Dr. John Wesley

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