You do? Wow. Can you give us some details?

On Aug 17, 10:08 am, "[email protected]"
<[email protected]> wrote:
> Heh I wonder then could you tell me what some of my dreams mean?  I
> don't dream often, but I nightmare most nights.
>
> On 15 Aug, 10:50, deripsni <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
> > You're not a freak, but you do have some inherent fear, maybe on a
> > personal level. Fear of not being liked, fear of death, for example.
> > This is why I have stated that I think dreams are reflective of ones
> > true emotional state. I remember a lot of dreams, and can only think
> > of a handful of bad dreams that I've had in my life. Why? I think its
> > because I enjoy a secure and comfortable spirit. Am I saying you
> > don't? No, maybe you only remember your bad dreams. But what you say
> > seems to indicate some insecurity, although I cannot specify what it
> > is. Just my opinion, may be way off, and hopefully I am.
>
> > On Aug 15, 3:17 am, Don Johnson <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > I very seldom remember my dreams and when I do they are most often
> > > disturbing.  Terrifying sometimes.  I have been stabbed so many times
> > > I've developed an irrational fear of knives being handled by anyone
> > > besides me.  Am I some sort of freak?
>
> > > dj
>
> > > On Fri, Aug 14, 2009 at 9:12 PM, Slip Disc<[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > > D,
> > > > Appreciate your view, freedom from conscious thought.  Dreams are
> > > > definitely as much an outlet as they are an opportunity for
> > > > introspection.  I'm not sure that I would agree that they represent
> > > > ones true inner feelings, not in the context of what I was presenting,
> > > > the quantum travel aspect which shifts the "self" into another gear,
> > > > another consciousness, possibly not your own consciousness.
> > > > In the dream realm we could be anywhere or anyone at one time or
> > > > another.  I think dreams are more complex than that which you
> > > > present.  Considering the many types of dreams, it seems that simple
> > > > diagnosis of dreams is not possible or at least not easily
> > > > interpreted.  For one, a premonitory dream would have nothing
> > > > personally to do with the self if the dream is portraying an impending
> > > > situation.  If you had a dream of someone going into a club and
> > > > setting off a bomb and then saw the news of it a few days later, what
> > > > would the dream have to do with "your" inner feelings or state of well
> > > > being?
> > > > The crux of this thread really is about the parallel aspect of
> > > > dreaming, the quantum travel in the dream state that is not possible
> > > > in the conscious realm.
> > > > You are dreaming, you are at a party in Japan, you are enjoying
> > > > yourself, suddenly you wake up in your bed.  Question, were you really
> > > > there?, is the party still going on even though you left and in a
> > > > quantum leap returned to the conscious world in which you physically
> > > > live.  However, again, was the person at the party in Japan really you
> > > > or did you somehow "tune in" to someones consciousness at a party in
> > > > Japan?
> > > > In our conscious world we can't just say excuse me I think I'm going
> > > > to go to a party in Japan, see you later.  In the dream realm that is
> > > > exactly what we may be able to do, travel.
>
> > > > On Aug 14, 5:50 am, deripsni <[email protected]> wrote:
> > > >> To me, dreams represent the freedom of conscious thought, and are a
> > > >> sub-concious reflection of ones true inner feelings, brought to life
> > > >> unimpeded by physcial road blocks. I think they display the real state
> > > >> of the union of a persons emotional wellbeing.
>
> > > >> Although some of my dreams are similar to idle contemplation in that
> > > >> they don't have a conceived structure, I consider the "mood" of the
> > > >> dream to be more relevant than the details, which can as be bizarre
> > > >> and unworldly as the imagination allows. How one feels in the dream
> > > >> seems to be reflective of how a person generally feels. Is the dream
> > > >> happy, fearful, violent, etc.?
>
> > > >> As far as a dream being a connection with another planet or parallel
> > > >> universe is concerned, I have never felt this to be the case myself.
> > > >> OBE's are another story, but one isn't sleeping/dreaming during an
> > > >> OBE. In a dream, one can be wherever their imagination takes them, but
> > > >> I rather doubt that it is actually travel. I have felt disorientation,
> > > >> or being in two places at once, but again, not in a dream. Interesting
> > > >> idea though.
>
> > > >> On Aug 13, 7:21 pm, Slip Disc <[email protected]> wrote:
>
> > > >> > The discussion on eternity, time and space sparked a memory of an old
> > > >> > thread I started back in September 08, and considering the amount of
> > > >> > new members I thought it would be relevant and revealing.  It seems
> > > >> > the archives in ME have been swiped clean because I couldn't find any
> > > >> > old threads.  So.........
>
> > > >> > Are we experiencing quantum travel in our dreams?
>
> > > >> > Sometimes I wonder, when I dream and it feels as if I am physically 
> > > >> > in
> > > >> > another place, if that dream is a manifestation of my subconscious
> > > >> > mind
> > > >> > or if I am experiencing a consciousness in a parallel universe or
> > > >> > within another dimension of our own universe, within our time or
> > > >> > another time. Recently astronomers found a smaller version of our own
> > > >> > solar system 5,000 light-years across the galaxy, this is the first
> > > >> > planetary system that really
> > > >> > looks like our own, with outer giant planets and room for smaller
> > > >> > inner planets. Of course it is beyond our reach physically but what
> > > >> > about our capacity to subconsciously travel through the hypothetical
> > > >> > mesh of energy in quantum physics. These energy formulations present
> > > >> > travel that exponentially exceeds the speed of light.  Therefore, I
> > > >> > would hypothesize that the subconscious mind in the dream state
> > > >> > possibly enters the zero-point field, traveling to another part of 
> > > >> > our
> > > >> > universe, solar system or the next solar system.  Possibly my dream
> > > >> > could be taking place on the other side of the planet or the other
> > > >> > side of the universe. Perhaps Krypton even {;-]
>
> > > >> > I find some degree of correlation with dreams and the concept of time
> > > >> > travel which according to wikipedia is defined as the concept of
> > > >> > moving between different moments in time in a manner analogous to
> > > >> > moving between different points in space, either sending objects (or
> > > >> > in some cases just information) backwards in time to a moment
> > > >> > beforethe present, or sending objects forward from the present to the
> > > >> > future
> > > >> > without the need to experience the intervening period (at least not 
> > > >> > at
> > > >> > the normal rate). Some interpretations of time travel also suggest
> > > >> > that an attempt to travel backwards in time might take one to a
> > > >> > parallel universe to diverge from the traveler's original history
> > > >> > after the moment the traveler arrived in the past.  Although time
> > > >> > travel has been a common plot device in fiction since the 19th
> > > >> > century, and one-way travel into the future is arguably possible 
> > > >> > given
> > > >> > the phenomenon of time dilation based on velocity in the theory of
> > > >> > special relativity (exemplified by the twin paradox) as well as
> > > >> > gravitational time dilation in the theory of general relativity, it 
> > > >> > is
> > > >> > currently unknown whether the laws of physics would allow backwards
> > > >> > time travel. Any technological device, whether fictional or
> > > >> > hypothetical, that is used to achieve two-way time travel is known as
> > > >> > a time machine.
>
> > > >> > I do enjoy the Time Machine movies past and present and see some
> > > >> > validity in the concept. If you look in your yard you may see nothing
> > > >> > at the time but possibly there is something there but you can't see 
> > > >> > it
> > > >> > because it exists in that exact place but only in a different time.
> > > >> > Something like the twin towers if you were standing at ground zero 
> > > >> > and
> > > >> > could turn back time you would see them because they are there in 
> > > >> > that
> > > >> > time.
>
> > > >> > Lynn McTaggart's book The Field connects our physical world with that
> > > >> > of the cosmos.  This correlation is considered to be the basis for
> > > >> > spiritual healing and other earth space phenomena.  This basically
> > > >> > presents a direct connection of the scientific world with that of the
> > > >> > spiritual world.  Considering that dreams are of significant 
> > > >> > relevance
> > > >> > in biblical scripture, I would not dismiss these theoretical
> > > >> > explorations as whimsical notions. Old and New Testament scripture
> > > >> > clearly indicate the importance of dream acknowledgment.
>
> > > >> > Walter Brueggermann, professor emeritus of Old Testament at Columbia
> > > >> > Theological Seminary in Decatur, Georgia writes....... The ancient
> > > >> > world and the biblical tradition knew about dreams. The
> > > >> > ancients understood that the unbidden communication in the night 
> > > >> > opens
> > > >> > sleepers to a world different from the one they manage during the 
> > > >> > day.
> > > >> > The ancients dared to imagine, moreover, that this unbidden
> > > >> > communication is one venue in which the holy purposes of God,
> > > >> > perplexing and unreasonable as they might be, come to us. They knew
> > > >> > too that this communication is not obvious. It requires
> > > >> > interpretation.
>
> > > >> > Freud, of course, did not link dreams to the holy, which he regarded
> > > >> > as an illusion. He worked to put dream interpretation on a scientific
> > > >> > footing, transposing the religious dimension of dreams into a
> > > >> > psychological reality. Dreams were taken to be disclosure of the
> > > >> > denied part of the self particularly the self’s repressed desires.
> > > >> > Though he transposed dreams from
>
> ...
>
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>
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