In our recent exploration of biblical teachings, we examined the intriguing figure of Melchizedek, who appears briefly in the Old Testament but holds significant theological weight. Melchizedek, the king of Salem and priest of the Most High God, is introduced in Genesis 14:18-20, where he meets Abraham and blesses him. This encounter is further elaborated in Hebrews 7, describing Melchizedek as a figure without genealogy, resembling the Son of God, and serving as a priest continually. The concept of “types” in the Old Testament is crucial for understanding Melchizedek’s role, as he serves as a type of Christ. His offering of bread and wine to Abraham foreshadows the sacrificial offering of Jesus. The discussion also touched on tithing, as Abraham gave a tenth of his spoils to Melchizedek, raising questions about its relevance for Christians today. Ultimately, the study of Melchizedek invites reflection on the continuity and fulfillment of Old Testament types in Jesus Christ, emphasizing His superior and eternal priesthood.