Chapter #5

Book Of Melchizedek 1 ()

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21 When it dawned, a scene of complete destruction was revealed before our eyes; The whole town was
covered by thousands of bodies torn by their own swords and spears. Only a few managed to flee that
death camp, but they were persecuted by my eighteen allies who were armed, being reached in Hoba,
which is to the left of Damascus, meanwhile, the captives, now released, recovered all the riches from
which They had been looted by enemies.





(The Great Liberation represents the liberation of Israel in the last days. Abraham discovers that The
Great Liberation was concretized in Rosh Hashanah. Abraham preaches the faith in the Messiah to the
liberated captives inviting them to purify themselves in water, only three accept him. Abraham rejects
the offer of the king of Sodom. Abraham and the faithful decide to commemorate the festival of Sukot in
Salem. The Pearls of the Vase. Festive welcome in Salem. The meeting of Abraham and Melchizedek.
(See Chrono. 1, 2 and 3))
1 From the top of the hill, while I vibrated with the joy of the captives on that morning of liberation, I
heard the Voice of Yahweh speaking to me in the middle of the flame:
2 - “This liberation that is concretized today, represents the liberation that I have to operate in the last
days, saving the remnants of your children, from the siege of numerous nations that will ally themselves
with Gog in order to destroy them. On that day when they triumph over my people, my indignation will
be very great, and I will contend against it through the plague and the blood; Flooding rain, great rocks
of hail, fire and brimstone I will make fall on him, on his troops and on his many towns that were with
him. Thus, I will magnify myself, justify my holiness and make myself known in the eyes of many nations;
and they will know that I am the Lord. And on the house of David and on the inhabitants of Jerusalem I
will pour out the Spirit of thanks and supplications; they will look at me whom they pierced, and will
lament as one who laments for an only-begotten son and will cry for him as one who cries bitterly for
the firstborn. On that day, there will be an open source for David's house and for the inhabitants of
Jerusalem, to remove sin and impurity. "-
3 Aware of the historical importance of that day of liberation, I took a calendar and looked with surprise,
for it was Rosh Ha-shaná, or trumpet day. That was the first day of a New Year; Ten days later the Yom
Kippur would come, the day of the purification of sins; On the 15th, the Sukot party, the joyous autumn
harvest party, would take place.
4 The flame that for me had become a representation of the Promised Messiah, went out the moment I
descended to meet the shepherds and the many captives now released. Full of joy and admiration,

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everyone wanted to know how such a great liberation had become possible, only with the use of those
torches and horns. I told them then about the importance of that fire that had been released from the
Altar, to free them in that valley, identifying it as the Savior Messiah.
5 Seeing that everyone carried the dirt of slavery in their bodies and mantles, I invited them to follow
me to the Jordan River, where everyone could bathe, for the purification of their sins.
6 Only three people attended the invitation: Lot and his two most recent daughters. The others returned
contaminated to their homes.
7 Before leaving, the king of Sodom came to meet me, promising to give me all the wealth recovered
that morning. I rejected his offer, so that someone could never say that I enriched myself with that
plunder.
8 We stayed camped on the banks of the Jordan River, near Jericho for twelve days. In those days of
refreshment, everyone was free of impurities, leaving them in the waters of the Jordan. This was a
special preparation for the Sukot party that we decided to commemorate in Salem.
9 Full of joy, we started an upward march towards the city of Salem, unaware of the happy surprise that
awaited us. I was still at the front with Lot and his two daughters by my side, and behind the 300
shepherds came, leading the great flock.
10 As we moved forward, I began to notice that my vase that had become empty at dawn became very
heavy. As I lowered it, I looked surprised to discover within it many pearls of various sizes and glitters
that mysteriously formed.
11 When we see the white city in the distance, we begin to hear sounds of a great party. Harmonious
chords reverberated through the mountains, as we advanced along the road.
12 My curiosity in knowing that city and its young king was immense, because from the mouth of many I
had already heard about its greatness and fame. It was a kingdom different from all the others, where
subjects were trained not in the handling of bows and arrows, but in the domain of musical instruments.
Melchizedek, his young king, ruled everyone with a very special scepter: a lute, for which he had paid a
high price.
13 As the joy grew in me as we approached the City of the Great King, we saw a crowd dressed in fine
linen, pure and shining, coming out to meet us. They all brought musical instruments, while singing a
victory hymn. In front of the crowd came a young man playing a lute, bringing a crown full of precious
stones on his forehead, which shone under the clarity of the setting sun. I was certain that this was the
acclaimed king of Salem.
14 At the time of our meeting, we were admired with the salutation they gave us; Leaning in front of
me, Melchizedek said: