I do not disagree with Paul. I think I understand the truth of Jesus he was communicating. Bibilcal exegesis is very interesting … and in Hebews we see Paul [a jewish writer - writing to a jewish community] discussing Christ using the Hebrew writings. This is much the same as when Paull spoke to the men of Athens using the story of Epimenedes … he was using their “story” their tradition to explain the Gospel. And in so doing he emphasies the jewish understanding and tradition which maintains that anything not explicitly found written in the Torah does not exist. Thus because the Old Testament nowhere mentions Melchizedek’s ancestry, birth, or death, a *possible [though not probable] *conclusion can be drawn that he remains . . . forever - … that he had no birth and no death … thus he is a proto-type of Jesus …
Few scripture scholars would have Melchizadek actually be God - which would be necessary for one to have no beginning and no end

well, * … And we have no information or reason to believe that he was an Angel or “Messanger” … thus, it is possible to understand an / or conclude that Melchizadek is a human person.
Human persons - by their nature - are concieved of parents in the normal manner, they live and die …This is true for all people - except for Jesus. The very same Jesus who was - is - and ever shall be … both fully human and fully divine - being of two natures and also one in being with God - the Father… Wow - a profound mystery …
Suffice it to say, I believe that Melchzadek [a title - not the name of a person] was human in every way … whom ever he was …*
In Luke 1:41-43, ‘…Elizabeth, being filled with the Holy Spirit, cried out with a loud voice, saying, "Blessed art thou among women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb! And how have I deserved that Mother of My Lord should come to me?’"
Elizabeth,Filled with the Holy Spirit called Mary the ‘Mother of my Lord’. Since being ‘filled with the Holy Spirit’ means the same throughout the Bible, then it was theHoly Spirit who gave her the words to say, isn’t that true?