What do you Dream? part two November 2009 blog

In order to understand the next 2 classifications of dream types, we have to have a
brief discussion on the nature of TIME. As humans existing in a material, three-
dimensional world, we experience time in a linear fashion. That is, we live moment to
moment, day-to-day, year after year. For us time exists in a straight line with
experiences sticking up all along like pearls on a string. When we are not in a third
dimensional state, we are free to move more freely through time and the past, present
and future exist more spherically, and we can have access to all them through the
compartments of our mind associated with each. In dreams where we travel randomly
through the subconscious, superconscious mind and then sort out those experiences
in the conscious mind.

Memory Dreams

The subconscious is the part of our mind where we store memories. These can be
anything from the memory of the movie you watched last weekend to childhood
events, and in the deepest levels of the subconscious it may be that we have access
to ancestral memories (some believe that these may be buried in our dna), memories
from other incarnations or timelines, or some have been able to access psycometric
memories where we may tap into the memories of a location (this may help explain
some instances of hauntings in old houses and castles).  These are the dreams that
are usually responsible for reoccurring dreams and often the most emotional of
dreams, as emotions are the “tab” system that the subconsious uses to file away
memories.When these types of dreams are activated we are transported back into
time with a vivid experience as if the memory is new.  Psychologically, we will continue
to revisit past experiences until we can release and deal with the emotions associated
with those experiences. We often repeat experiences in life until we learn the life
lesson. The dream may be accessing a more distant memory that we are more
detached from than the current  circumstance, where we can’t “see the forest from the
trees”.

Precognitive Dreams: If in the unawake, unconscious state of sleep, we are true time
travellers, then the superconscious mind  may have access to future events that are
nothing more than trends we have already set into motion. It may be nothing complex
that a review of things we may encounter the next day if we continue on the path we
have set in motion. Some of you can say you have experienced “De Jevu” where
people or actions seem familiar. This could be because you already experienced this
possibility on some level in your sleep. The Bible is full of prophetic dreams such as
those of Joseph who saw many years in the future to foresee 7 years of plenty to be
followed by 7 years of famine. Most of us don’t see very far in the future because we
haven,t been keeping dream journals or developing a relationship with our dream
state. Some people call these warning dreams because they often get more intense
the more we don’t heed what this part of our awareness is trying to tell you. I prefer to
call this dreams of guidance and like anything we do, the more you use this guidance
the more it will come to you and the easier they will get to understand.

Now it is true that some dreams can be a composite of different types. Therefore
future events may unravel in symbolic terms because familiar symbols can make it
easier to interpret the information that the dream contains.

One last word on the nature of time. When it comes to the mind, all time is relative.
Where does someones mind go who has been in a coma for 20 years? Why did
summer when we were kids seem to last forever or why do kids ask “are we there
yet?” I’m sure that all of you have experienced dosing off for just a few moments and
having a dream that seemed hour-long. As we get older the years seem to fly by. So
although time can be measured in exact increments (seconds, hour minutes) life’s
experiences are measured by emotions.. the roaring 20′s, our best years, or as in the
“Tale of Two Cities”… “It was the best of times, it was the worst of times”.