On Wed, Aug 17, 2011 at 4:25 PM, George Athas
<George.Athas AT moore.edu.au>wrote:
> Karl, where in the text do you get the concept of Melchizedek's deity
> being the 'universal God'?
>
>
> *GEORGE ATHAS*
> *Director of Postgraduate Studies,*
> *Moore Theological College *(moore.edu.au)
> *Sydney, Australia*
>
>
>
> Because he is described not as a deity for a particular place, but as the
deity that got possession of “heavens and earth”, i.e. the whole universe.
That phrase is used twice in this passage.