THE REAL WORLD OF DREAMS - PHILIP

A precognitive dream in 1973 which had fully manifested by the end of 1974 became an introduction (or rude awakening) to the real world of dreams. Literally, millions of people on this planet have experienced consciousness transformations or something similar through significant dreams. Consider writers, poets, engineers, inventors, and people from every walk of life who have been transformed through a ‘Pathways To Awakening’ style dream. Through our dreams, we meet those spirits and other consciousnesses guiding us, former family members or loved ones, friends, ‘fellow experiencers’, and more.

BY UNLOCKING YOUR DREAMS

You can begin a process of interpreting your dreams (or series) by recalling them within 5-10 minutes. Dreams dissipate quickly if not recalled. Recall the contents, themes, or context of the images, words, feelings, symbols, including those of known or unknown persons. Sometimes, the unknown people represent archetypal figures. Maintain an exercise book or journal; alternatively, record the details digitally. Later, this process will contribute towards your interpretation. If able, discuss the dream with a close friend or partner.

Going further, join or form a dream-related study group, attend a dreams workshop, lecture, talk, or seek a competent psychotherapist. Online literature, groups, workshops, authors, and similar resources are readily available. Early influences towards my understanding of the nature of dreams included Carl Jung, Edgar Cayce, Ann Faraday, Robert Moss, Swedenborg, Robert Waggoner and others. On a personal note, I have also used metaphysical divination tools including Tarot, Runes, and Egyptian Cartouche cards when interpreting a dream. Everyone will experience dreams differently; however, I am reminded of Carl Jung’s words.

“In the end, you and only you know the true meaning of your dreams.”

Recollections and interpretations of dream experiences have included warnings, creative suggestions, meeting a loved one in the afterlife, recognising metaphors, archetypal and symbolic representations. During the 1980s and 1990s, I facilitated several informal spiritually related dream groups and workshops. A most interesting workshop experience was the facilitation of an all-male dreams group at a men’s leadership camp outside Perth, WA, in 1996. This experience was incredibly rewarding, especially the interactive participation of an all-male group on a subject not usually discussed. At age 79, dreams remain an important place in my conscious-spiritual development journey, as they were in 1973. Philip can be contacted via this website: http://www.consciousspiritualitytas.com.

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