Unlocking the Secret Messages of Dreams
Dreams play an important role in
our soul growth.
Over the past month
I’ve received many calls requesting assistance with interpreting dreams.
However, understanding the language of our
dreams is not an easy task.
I always look forward to falling
asleep at night, in hopes of uncovering another answer about the past or a
warning of what’s to come in the future.
Many of my dreams have been prophetic, although very hard to interpret
since understanding the metaphors takes some work. Other dreams have not made any sense, but
there is a familiarity about them that uncovers a memory of long ago. Over the years, I have learned to pay close
attention to my dreams.
Where do we go when we
dream?
According to Marilyn Barrick,
author of “Dreams, Exploring the Secrets of Your Soul” our dreams provide
insight into the expression of our unconscious, challenging situations in our
lives, soul lessons, messages from spirit, past life recall and wisdom needed
for future events.
Each person, object, place or
event can represent an aspect of our own life.
While we are asleep each night our higher self stages a drama, which
includes all the parts of ourselves. The goal is to resolve a problem or
provide insight into our soul’s destiny or sometimes teach us lessons. Figuring out the lessons and remembering the
dreams can be a little more challenging.
Don’t disregard the dream because it doesn’t make sense or seems off the
wall, just write it down for interpretation later.
According to Deepak Chopra we all
have Alzheimer’s, meaning we come into this life and our memory is erased. We may encounter situations that seem
familiar, but we’re not quite sure why.
Sometimes our dreams provide a window to the soul and the many secrets
of our past lives.
Make note of if you find yourself
dressed in different clothing, in a different time period or recognize people
in the dream, but they look different.
These types of dreams can shed insight into a past life. Other times, our emotional responses in the
dream can represent feelings which stem from childhood experiences.
Pay attention to reoccurring
dreams. Sometimes repetitive dreams can
show us we have more to learn about a particular lesson. Reoccurring dreams can reveal inner truths
about our soul, as well as giving insight into possible options on our journey.
Our dreams also help us look at
the masculine and feminine aspects of our personality. Through our dreams we can learn about our
hidden nature by interpreting our inner self or other side of our personality. Dreams
provide a door or lesson showing us the way out of certain situations.
If your dreams cause fear, call
on Archangel Michael to protect you.
When you get lost in a bad dream that leaves an uncomfortable feeling,
try changing the ending once you wake up. By doing this you are opening yourself
up to empowerment as well as the possibility of positive changes in your life.
If you wake up feeling at peace, this is
a sign that you are in sync with your soul.
While writing this blog, my 94
year old grandmother pointed out that during her dreams friends who have
departed often visit her. It’s not
uncommon to receive a visit from someone who has passed on.
Keep a journal by your bed and
record the dream as soon as you wake up.
Make note of major themes, your reactions, people you recognize, objects
and surroundings. Make your own dream
dictionary. Your interpretation of symbols might be completely different from the
standard meanings. Remember your dreams
are all about you, so let your creativity flow.
I notice when my chakras are
balanced, I’m much more open to psychic messages presented in dream state. If I want to know an answer, I will ask for a
message in my dream before I go to sleep and the message usually arrives that
same night. Be sure to also ask to
remember the dream!
Through our dreams we can learn
about our life purpose and unlock the many mysteries of our soul! I look forward to hearing your thoughts!
Peace & Happiness,
Diosa Readings
The information and advice
given on this blog is not a substitute for professional advice, self-help or
assistance programs, or any other professional treatment that you would
normally receive from a licensed professional such as a lawyer, doctor, psychiatrist,
accountant or financial advisor.
