The answer is: Melchizedek

Psalm 110:4 - This verse references Melchizedek, a mysterious figure who served as both king and priest, highlighting the dual role of authority in God's plan. His encounter with Abraham (Genesis 14:18-20) foreshadows Christ's unique priesthood, transcending Levitical traditions. The New Testament, especially Hebrews 7, elaborates on this profound connection.

Melchizedek's bold appearance is a fascinating study in contrasts. In a time when priests and kings were expected to be separate—priestly codes dictated that those serving God couldn't rule over others—here comes Melchizedek, acting as both a cote and sparkling figure in the desert landscape of ancient texts.

Genesis tells us that Melchizedek was the king of Salem and brought out bread and wine to bless Abraham after his victory in battle. This meal serves as an echo, setting a precedent for the importance of communion which, as we know, takes on new meaning in the New Testament with Jesus sharing bread and wine with His disciples in that significant Last Supper.

Moreover, positioning Jesus as a high priest in this "order" connects Him to this unique character who had neither beginning nor end mentioned in Hebrews. Unlike the succession of priests from the Levitical line—fathers succeeded by sons—Melchizedek's timeless mystery hints at something more eternal. The "order of Melchizedek" suggests that one does not need antiquated rules or rituals to be linked to the Divine. Followers can resonate with this message: our own worthiness isn't dictated by tradition but by calling and connection beyond structured religion.

Further emphasizing Melchizedek's enigmatic nature, he virtually appears out of nowhere, with scripture saying so little about him, leaving us intrigued and meditative on his powerful symbolic significance in the unfolding story of faith in the face of history. The imprints of Melchizedek remind the seeker that authenticity in one's relationship with the sacred can indeed break boundaries!