The Book of Melchizedek

The Book of Melchizedek is a Spanish translation of one of the Dead Sea Scrolls found in cave number 11, in the Qumran desert, north of the Dead Sea. Some call it the Great Melchizedek Scroll, since in its original state, it consists of a set of 7 scrolls sewn together.

According to sources related to this Great Scroll and what is read in the manuscript, the first scroll that appears in the compendium was written by Abraham, the same character that we find in the Book of Genesis in the Bible. This scroll was recorded by the hand of Abraham in obedience to Yahweh's divine mandate, and narrates the events that occurred time before and time after the Great Liberation that Yahweh carried out through Abraham and his shepherds, on that occasion in which he was freed. Lot and the other captives who had been taken prisoner as a result of the battle recorded in Genesis chapter 14. This first story recorded by Abraham is known as The Story of a Vessel. Abraham was also commanded to record the History of Salem, which he would hear and receive "from the lips of Melchizedek", narrating the most relevant events of that Beloved City. Chapter 13 of the Salem Story is a direct connection to the next story called The Story of the Universe, as that chapter explains the context in which the revelation was received through the Angel of Light. This History, we understand from the reference of the source, and according to what is recorded in these scrolls, was written by Melchizedek and recorded in six scrolls that were sewn one by one together with the first scroll written by Abraham. The History of the Universe is a revelation that Melquisedec received through "a luminous angel" or angel of Light, and which he was recording in those six rolls for six years.