Chapter #12

Book Of Melchizedek 2 ()

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that he could not contain. It was sad for him to sing about the fall of the one who had been his greatest
friend! He sang then about the high price he had to pay for the reconquest of the scepter, which
represents the honor of Salem.
14 When contemplating those hands marked by the scars, touching with such mastery and affection the
restored scepter, the subjects taken by a strong emotion, prostrated themselves in tears.
15 Seeing in the hands of Melchizedek that lute that, in his hands had been an instrument of torture,
Samael understood, too late how much he had erred, deviating from the prince's advice; How many
times those hands on which he had discharged all that violence had been extended in an effort to save
him, and he had neglected them negligently. Now, it was too late! Extremely late !!!





(Jubilee proclamation and coronation of Melchizedek. Sealing citizenship to the faithful. Samael
introduces himself and challenges the king. Sealing the trial against Samael and his followers.)
1 The triumphant subjects who, reverent, had been led to all that past of happiness, betrayal, pain and
triumph, finally joined the voices in a joyful proclamation:
2 True and righteous are your principles, oh king of Salem. You are worthy to reign in glory and majesty
among the lords of your faithful, because in your sacrifice you freed us from the threats of darkness,
making the joy of dawn reborn in our hearts.
3 That song of exaltation was followed by the ceremony of the confirmation of all the faithful in their
victory. The son of Adonijah, with his redeemed scepter, began to seal with a special touch of the
scepter, the victory of each one. For which a long line of exalted faithful was formed.
4 Confirmed subjects, as they received the king's touch of approval, were placed on the right side of the
throne, where they remained waiting for the confirmation of the others.
5 The glances that, illuminated with joy, had accompanied the sealing of the last righteous, fell on the
strange figure of Samael who, dominated by an irresistible force, was headed downcast in the direction
of the throne. His appearance was horrible: his countenance had been deformed by evil; their clothes
were dirty and smelly; everything about him disgusted, to the point that no one recognized him.
6 Amidst the astonishment of the subjects, Melchizedek rose from his throne as wounded by great pain;
From his lips the subjects heard a painful exclamation: