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Chapter 11 Melchizedekians and Merovingians
King Mel-chi-zedek the Jebusite is one of the most mysterious
characters in all biblical myths. The Book of Genesis identifies him as a
sacred Priest-King of Salem at the time it was in Hurrian or Amorite
hands. The Hindu’s know him as Melik-Sadaksina, the great son of a
Kassite king and magical priest of Brahm, who was Abraham’s teacher. 561
Another of Melchizedek’s names is Adoni-Zedek after the city
god of Salem and King of Righteousness. 562 The Ammonites called him
Zaduk.
Melchizedek welcomed Abraham to Canaan after Abraham had
returned from defeating Kedorla'omer: 563
And Melchizedek king of Salem brought forth bread and wine:
and he was the priest of the most high God.
He is a famous immortal: 564
Without father, without mother, without descent, having neither
beginning of days, nor end of life.
Priests after the Order of Melchizedek are prominent over the
millennia. One of the last Biblical references is when King David
appoints Zadok as a joint high priest with the Levites. The final
identification with Melchizedek occurs with Jesus. Among the many
messianic aspirants of the time, Jesus was a particularly special messiah
because he was a priest of Melchizedek. 565
The precise geographical location of Melchizedek's Salem is
unknown. Biblical publishers readily assume Salem is the current
Jerusalem because of the forthright deconstruction of Jerusalem into Jeru
and Salem. 566 Josephus records that Salem became Jerusalem after the
time of Abraham. 567 As we saw in Chapter 3, Jerusalem was the city of
Salma the Son of Light. It therefore seems logical that Salem would have
been a sanctuary town similar to Harran in the North and perhaps Ma'rib
in the South. Certainly, Abraham had a compellingly similar relationship
of familiarity, sanctuary and tribute to both Harran and Salem.
The Teacher of Righteousness or Moreh-zedek of the Dead Sea
Scrolls seems to be very much like Mel-chi-zedek. 568 Moreh and Moriah
are the places of Yahweh's Covenant with Abraham. The Hebrew word
Marah means salt sea. 569 Therefore, Mor-Iah and Mor-Jah translate to
God of the Sea or God of the Salt Water. From this same root, Morehzedek
translates as the Water of Righteousness or Dew of Righteousness.
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