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By Brigitte, Thursday, October 16, 2008 10:19:53 PM
I remember that my ex-husband and I had same dreams several times and also sometimes the same thoughts. It was like I started telling him something and he ended it because he had the same thoughts. We were amazed and shocked sometimes. It was like we could read each anothers minds.
By Leslie, Monday, October 13, 2008 05:56:48 PM
When my Mother passed away, my sisters and I all had the same dream on the same night. It was a visit from our Mother from the other side. In all our dreams, we were standing (individually) in a long hall. It looked like the nursing home she had been in. All the doors were closed exc.ept for one. There was a bright luminesant light coming from the 1 open door. In all of our dreams, we walked up to the door and entered the room. When we walked in my Mom was propped up in bed and she started smiling and said, Hi Honey! I've been waiting to see you one more time and I want you to know how happy I am in heaven! Please tell the boys(her Grandkids) how much I miss them and love them. Little did I know that one of those boys (my son) would be joining her in Heaven 8 years later. I know he's playing guitar for her in Heaven. I am still waiting for my dream visit from my Son. I suppose he doesn't think I'm ready yet.
By Brenda, Tuesday, October 07, 2008 01:07:51 PM
I am sure that some dreams are collections of you have, thoughts you have when your awake. You can easily attribute dreams to feelings, experiences and something as small as passing someone of the street. The dreams I am interested in are the ones you cannot explain. For example, my eldest brother stayed with me for a month, he is fighting his temptations to use drugs. I had a dream about him and a very tall Aboriginal person. This tall person slapped my brother across the face almost like berating him. In my dream, I was the observer, I was afraid how my brother would react because he has been known to get in a fight or two. But, to my bewilderment (in my dream) he put his head down and walked away - looking ashamed. In the morning, the dream was so vivid I began to tell the brother who was in the dream and he stopped me and began to tell me about the Aboriginal guy, the tallness and some other things. It was beyond weird. He then told me he was walking to my place the night before and had an urge to "use" he asked this Aboriginal guy whom he never knew about "hooking him up." The guy told him to "stay away from that"s*#t" because it will kill you." I knew nothing of this happening. I had the dream, and for my brother it was a reality thing. We came to the conclusion that it was his spirit guide who slapped him, berated him. I was just the messenger because I am open and the spirit knew I would share the dream with my brother. Altho my bro said they should not have used me to convey the lesson. I didn't mind tho!
By Laurie, Thursday, August 21, 2008 11:08:48 PM
thank you Green for your comment. :) My sister and I were very close back then. The dream we shared was not the only "connections" we had either but it was the most powerful one and vividly remembered. I have never had a shared dream before that (that I am aware of, we do not remember everyone of our dreams) and I have never had one since. In my instance, it may not have been a dream only, my sister and I may have taken an astral time trip just a little way into our future considering that the shelter became reality under my Dad's building it. and we did not know what was in his mind as to how he would build it.
By Green, Friday, August 08, 2008 07:07:57 PM
Laurie, that is so wonderful. I guess the dream shows how close you and your sister are. I have never had a shared dream before and I find it really amazing that some people do. Like I stated before, I'm not really close to anyone so I guess I wouldn't really be having them.
By Laurie, Wednesday, August 06, 2008 09:51:00 PM
My sister and I used to share a bed. One day when we woke and went out to do our morning chore of gathering enough wood for my Mom for the day, we both stopped and stared at the woodpile area in shock. It was the same as it was yesterday but we had both shared the same dream that we had built the lean-to shelter to keep the wood dry. My Dad talked of building it but it was not even started yet. It took awhile for us to figure out what was going on but we each drew a picture in the dirt of how the shelter looked in our dreams, well away from each other so we couldn't see what the other drew. It was the same. When the shelter did get built that fall, it was how we both had seen it.
By Green, Wednesday, July 30, 2008 07:18:39 AM
I agree that dreams do give you a glimpse of your inner self. Sometimes you might think that you forgive someone for something they have done to you but yet you have a dream where you are having a fight with them and telling them how much you hate them for what they have done to you.. happens to me.
By Melvin, Wednesday, July 30, 2008 02:37:39 AM
Interpretation of dreams is also a part of contemporary pop and new age culture. Edgar Cayce claimed that through dreaming, people are given access to their spirit, and further, that all possible questions could be answered from the inner consciousness given the proper awareness [7] A shamanistic model of dream work gained some popularity in the consciousness movement through the work of two dream researchers and authors, Ariadne Green and Stanley Krippner
By Melvin, Wednesday, July 30, 2008 02:37:36 AM
To these might be added 'secondary elaboration' -- the outcome of the dreamer's natural tendency to make some sort of 'sense' or 'story' out of the various elements of the manifest content as recollected. (Freud, in fact, was wont to stress that it was not merely futile but actually misleading to attempt to 'explain' one part of the manifest content with reference to another part as if the manifest dream somehow constituted some unified or coherent conception).
By Dartz, Tuesday, July 29, 2008 12:57:45 PM
I don't really think that shared dreams exist, I'm far from a skeptic, but there are some things that just make me say "Nope.". They might have similar dreams if they're in the same situation or thinking about the same things. Page: 1 2 You must log in to post a comment. If you don't already have a My Spirit Now account, sign up now. |
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Don't ever think you're weird because you've had the same dream as someone else. About 1 in 1,000 people report the startling fact that they had a shared dream. The meaning of your dreams may differ from another person. There are so many types of dreams and the true meaning of dreams is highly subjective. 
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