Ancient Order of Melchizedek

By: Ken Johnson

Narrated by: Jeff Raynor

Who was the Melchizedek the apostle Paul spoke of in the book of Hebrews? How is his priesthood different than the priesthood of Levi? Why was the Messiah ordained after the order of Melchizedek and not after the order of Levi?

For the first time, the Dead Sea Scrolls, the ancient church fathers, and other rare history books reveal the mystery of the Ancient Order of Melchizedek.

We will learn about the order and how it is different from the order of Levi. We will see who the 10 Melchizedekian priests were, and how the order was broken up into three parts until the Messiah would come to earth to reinstate the order in its fullness. Most importantly, we will see how that reinstatement effects Christian theology and practical applications to our Christian walk today.

©2020 Ken Johnson (P)2020 Ken Johnson

Extrabiblical text

this was excellent and well put together. I totally agree with Ken about this study being the "meat" of the word that Paul spoke of. There are deep wells of Christ to be discovered and I love it.

Excellent research and explanation

Ken does an excellent job explaining what so many different sources tie together as one amazing theme. I always wondered about how this priesthood was different, and I now feel as though I have a much clearer understanding of it and how Jesus fulfills all of the prophecies about it. I recommend this book to Believers and non-Believers who want to understand how the different types of priesthoods tie together through the Bible.

I have gained greater insights on the Priesthoods

The author provided many resources and is well studied. I am pleased to have read this book and will need much time to digest.

Fascinating, Highly recommend!

This title gives fantastic insight into the most important, intriguing and powerful orders of priests of Christianity and Judaism. Loved it! Narrator read well, listened at 1.25x speed. Will listen again (not a common practice for me), as certain parts were somewhat dense and totally worth revisiting.

Informative, and Intriguing

I thought the book was well written, and although I have never read any of the transcripts that it referred to I could not dispute the rationale or logic that was presented