Novedades

Crucifixion, the Romans believed, was the worst fate imaginable, a punishment reserved for slaves. How astonishing it was, then, that people should have come to believe that one particular victim of crucifixion—an obscure provincial by the name of Jesus—was to be worshipped as a god.

Why do Hindus feed their dead ancestors? And why do they prefer burning the dead to building tombs? Does Hinduism have no concept of Judgement Day? What is the impact of death on its notions of womanhood and caste? Is the Vedic approach to death different from the Tantric one? The idea of death and rebirth is embedded in the Hindu mind through ritual and story. Death is not just tragic, but ambiguous too. For instance, it is the end of one journey, but it is also the beginning of another.

God commands believers to consider two men: Melchizedek and Jesus Christ. Melchizedek is priest of the most high God, yet his priesthood’s doctrines remain undisclosed. Melchizedek is King of Salem, but Salem’s residents dwell hidden and unknown. Scriptures declare no man righteous, yet Melchizedek is called King of righteousness. After considering Melchizedek for nearly four thousand years, the elusive king priest remains an enigma in God’s eternal plan. God charges Christians to consider how great this man was, let us pray God show us how to learn. Grounded in biblical investigation...