Why
do you use dream interpretation? I don’t dream.
 ou will dream profusely, once you
begin to show some curiosity for your inner psychological experiences.
Dreaming—or, to be more correct, remembering your dreams—is
part of the process of letting go of your
defensive need to keep your own life under
your own “control.”
Once you accept the fact that
your life is largely governed by social influences through
unconscious
processes, then your dreams will start to give you some insight into these
processes. And once you “wake up” to what your dreams tell you,
then you can turn to God for refuge from your
bondage to the corrupt
social world around you.
In this sense, you can see that
dreams, when interpreted properly, are a form of divine inspiration. Keep
in mind, however, that dreams are meant to be taken as personal revelations
of your own present state of mind, not as
predictions of the future. If you misunderstand
dreams and take them for more than personal psychology, then they become
like divination and omens; all these things “are unreal; what you already
expect, the mind depicts” (Sirach 34:5).
For more information about dreams
and their interpretation, see the web page called
Dream Interpretation from my website A guide to
Psychology and its Practice.
No
advertising—no sponsor—just the simple truth . . .
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Huh? Freewill website?