The people most influenced by Salem teachings was the Hebrews through several remarkable teachers and leaders. [1] Monotheism worldwide matured shortly after Machiventa Melchizedek appeared in Salem, with a concept of Deity based exclusively on creative power. [2]
In the Levant, the Salem missionaries spread the gospel of Machiventa Melchizedek throughout southwestern Asia, refining religions in Mesopotamia but failing to establish the recognition of one God, leading to the rise of the Babylonian triad and the continued popularity of Ishtar, mother of gods. [3]
The ideals of the Western world in the Occident were fundamentally shaped by the Melchizedek teachings, which were later modified and Christianized, culminating in the Christian church. [4] Teachings of Salem missionaries spread gospel of man's faith in one universal God throughout the Orient. [5] The Salem teachings preached a nonritualistic approach to salvation, in direct opposition to the traditions of the Brahman priesthood. [6] The Salem doctrine was spread in Europe by Jewish mercenaries known for their military valor and theologic peculiarities. [7] Over the past 4000 years, Melchizedek teachings have been a fundamental element in all religions worldwide. [8]
See also: UB 93:4.