Dream Dictionary virtue

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Dream Dictionary virtue A selection of articles related to Dream Dictionary virtue

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ARTICLES RELATED TO Dream Dictionary virtue

Dream Dictionary virtue: Christian Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Standing

Standing: Incomplete task; virtue; standing on or committed to a point of view or belief. (Acts 7:55-56; Heb. 10:11; Eph. 6:13)

(Source: Tehillah Ministries)

standing, incomplete task, virtue, committed, point of view, belief, incomplete,

Dream Dictionary virtue: Christian Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Grandchild

Grandchild: Inherited blessing or iniquity; one's spiritual heritage; actual grandchild; ministry that came from someone who came out of your ministry; heir; virtue in the family. (Ex. 34:7; 2 Kings 17:41; 1 Tim. 5:4)

(Source: Tehillah Ministries)

grandchild, inherited, blessing, iniquity, spiritual heritage, ministry, heir, virtue, family, people, persons,

Dream Dictionary virtue: Christian Dream Interpretation Dictionary - City

City: Characteristics of what the city in the dream is known for; the church; the nature and virtue or lack of in a person; New Jerusalem the City of our God; apostate church. (Jude 1:7; Acts 20:23; Prov. 25:28; Ez. 16:49-50; Rev. 18:10; 21:18)

(Source: Tehillah Ministries)

city, church, nature, virtue, new jerusalem, city of our god, apostate church, places, place,

Dream Dictionary virtue: Christian Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Sun

Sun: The glory of Jesus; connected to moon and stars; fiery; God; Light and truth; virtue; physical and mental suffering; torment at the hand of others; testing of faith; the Old Testament law; the coming glory; the god of this world; rising of the people of God. (Ps. 19:4- 7; 84:11; Ecc. 1:3-14; Mal. 4:2; Matt. 13:43; 17:2; Mark 4:6, 17; 1 Cor. 15:41)

(Source: Tehillah Ministries)

sun, glory of jesus, connected, moon, stars, fiery, god, light, truth, virtue, physical suffering, mental suffering, torment, testing of faith, old testament law, coming glory, god of this world, rising, people of god, glory, jesus, testing,

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Dragons

Dragon Traditions of Myth in East & West

From Dragonorama

Dragons have a deeply rooted connotation in Western culture associating them with evil, whereas in Eastern stories they can also be kind and are considered very wise

The Western Dragon Tradition

Western dragons aren't necessarily evil - but they often are. At the very least they tend to be solitary and bad-tempered.

The typical Western dragon - or Wyrm - is a large, scaly creature resembling a dinosaur or a large lizard. It usually has wings and can fly, often it will breathe fire.

Western dragons tend to live in caves in mountains or hidden away in the forests. They often guard a stash of gold. Western dragons are often used to symbolise greed.

Note: Caves symbolize the unconscious. In dreams a dragon in a cave would often symbolize unconscious fears, or a need to confront {and slay} unconscious fears.

Dragons vary as much as people do. Although many Western dragons are brutal, ignorant creatures who kill and eat humans others are ancient, wise creatures more akin to those found in the East.

The Oriental Dragon Tradition

Whereas Western dragons are usually found in mountains or forests, Oriental dragons are more likely to be found in the sea. Many oriental dragons resemble water snakes.

Oriental dragons rarely breath fire, instead if a mortal annoys one then it is likely to result in great floods.

Note: When confronting the unconscious there is often a reluctance by the conscious mind to accept what is there. Often the conscious ego will throw annoying barriers so one will continue to repress or ignore unconscious contents.

The traditional Western dragon is often seen as a brutish creature to be feared. Oriental dragons tended to be wise and benevolent - as long as they were given the respect they deserved. Their chief flaw was their vanity and if insulted could cause dreadful natural disasters.

Oriental dragons fly to and from heaven in clouds but do not usually have wings. Some sources say that they gain wings after living for a thousand years.

Famous Dragons, Serpents & Wryms

Abraxas

The dragon Abraxas originated in Persian mythology however the name has been taken up elsewhere. As such descriptions of Abraxas vary considerably.

Abraxas is usually described as having either a man or a serpent's body with the head of a cockerel (sometimes two such heads). He has two dragon's feet and carries a whip in his human hands.

The name and image of Abraxas were of importance in Gnosticism and other esoteric teachings. Some identified Abraxas with a supreme deity.

There is much numerological interest in the name Abraxas. The number of letters - seven - is considered important by some. There is also interest in the fact that the letters of the name can be made to sum to 365 in some systems. Abraxas is thus considered the Lord of the 365 Virtues, one of which represents each day of the year.

Some people have sugested that the name "Abraxas" could itself be derived from "Abracadaba".

The name is considered to have great power and is inscribed on stone talismans called Abraxas Stones.

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

Dragons, Serpents, Snake, Snakes, Serpent, Western dragons, Oriental dragons, Water snakes, Conscious ego, Creature, Abraxas, Wryms, Persian mythology, Lord of the 365 Virtues, 365 Virtues, Abracadaba, Abraxas Stones

Dream Dictionary virtue: Meaning of Dreams about City Hall

City Hall

To dream of a city hall, denotes contentions and threatened law suits.
To a young woman this dream is a foreboding of unhappy estrangement from her lover by her failure to keep virtue inviolate.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

Dream Dictionary virtue: Meaning of Dreams about Birth

Birth

For a married woman to dream of giving birth to a child, great joy and a handsome legacy is foretold.
For a single woman, loss of virtue and abandonment by her lover.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

Dream Dictionary virtue: Meaning of Dreams about Clothes

Clothes [39]

To dream of seeing clothes soiled and torn, denotes that deceit will be practised to your harm. Beware of friendly dealings with strangers.
For a woman to dream that her clothing is soiled or torn, her virtue will be dragged in the mire if she is not careful of her associates. Clean new clothes, denotes prosperity.
To dream that you have plenty, or an assortment of clothes, is a doubtful omen; you may want the necessaries of life. To a young person, this dream denotes unsatisfied hopes and disappointments.
[39] See Meaning of Dreams about Apparel.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Mustache

Mustache

To dream that you have a mustache, denotes that your egotism and effrontery will cause you a poor inheritance in worldy{sic} goods, and you will betray women to their sorrow.
If a woman dreams of admiring a mustache, her virtue is in danger, and she should be mindful of her conduct.
If a man dreams that he has his mustache shaved, he will try to turn from evil companions and pleasures, and seek to reinstate himself in former positions of honor.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Owl

Owl

It is another symbol for the unconscious. It usually represents wisdom and virtue, and your unconscious may be giving you important massages, so pay attention to the details in the dream. In the American Indian tradition, the owl is considered to be the eagle of the night. Dreaming about owls is a powerful dream, which may indicate that changes are on the way. Superstition based dream interpretations suggest that dreaming about an owl is a negative omen, which indicates a reversal in good fortune. An owl in the house predicts family arguments and chasing it away might cause things to work out for the best.

Source: Dream Lover Incorporated, http://www.dreamloverinc.com

Dream Dictionary virtue: Meaning of Dreams about Convent

Convent

To dream of seeking refuge in a convent, denotes that your future will be signally free from care and enemies, unless on entering the building you encounter a priest. If so, you will seek often and in vain for relief from worldly cares and mind worry.
For a young girl to dream of seeing a convent, her virtue and honestly will be questioned.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Children and Dreams - Ability to Fly or Do Magic

Fly : Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Children and Dreams - Ability to Fly or Do Magic

Ability to Fly or Do Magic

These dreams allow the child to perform heroic feats by virtue of her magical powers. She can often fly, perform rescues, travel into other realms and generally know what to do to make matters right.

What you need to know:

These lovely fantasy dreams allow your child to experience success by applying personal powers like imagination, compassion, courage and shrewdness to problem solving. They are wonderful dreams to explore in some detail because in some cases they symbolically allow your child to flex her creative muscles and write her own script. Drawing and coloring scenes from these dreams is one way to learn more about where your child feels confident and strong as well as where she may benefit from encouragement. Plus, having conversations about good dreams opens the door to safely exploring all dreams, both good and bad, without making your child feel interrogated or on the spot.

Source: The Complete Dream Book and Dreaming Insights

More children dreams here: Children and Dreams

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dream Interpretation - Waltz

Waltz

To see the waltz danced, foretells that you will have pleasant relations with a cheerful and adventuresome person.
For a young woman to waltz with her lover, denotes that she will be the object of much admiration, but none will seek her for a wife. If she sees her lover waltzing with a rival, she will overcome obstacles to her desires with strategy. If she waltzes with a woman, she will be loved for her virtues and winning ways. If she sees persons whirling in the waltz as if intoxicated, she will be engulfed so deeply in desire and pleasure that it will be a miracle if she resists the impassioned advances of her lover and male acquaintances.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Waltz

Waltz

To see the waltz danced, foretells that you will have pleasant relations with a cheerful and adventuresome person.
For a young woman to waltz with her lover, denotes that she will be the object of much admiration, but none will seek her for a wife. If she sees her lover waltzing with a rival, she will overcome obstacles to her desires with strategy. If she waltzes with a woman, she will be loved for her virtues and winning ways. If she sees persons whirling in the waltz as if intoxicated, she will be engulfed so deeply in desire and pleasure that it will be a miracle if she resists the impassioned advances of her lover and male acquaintances.

Source: 10 000 Dream Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dreams Interpretation Dictionary - Dancing

Dancing

(1) By virtue of its sexual associations, dancing may represent a coming together - courtship - of the masculine (animus) and feminine (anima) side of one's nature. See anima - animus HERE

(2) Joining a dance probably means relating cooperatively with the other person or group. What does that person or group symbolize? It may be some part of you: your hidden self, with its mulitude of emotions, instinctive impulses, ideas, ideals, beliefs/prejudices, attitudes, ambitions, etc.

(3) Perhaps it is the "dance of life". Participating/not participating in the dance would then mean relating harmoniously with Nature (or your unconscious)/being out of step with it. (Dancing clumsily may signify that you are "out of step".)

(4) If the dance is a frenzied solo performance, it may represent some kind of "possession", indicating that some psychic element (unconscious)is threatening to take you over. If this is the case, you need to identify the causes of any compulsive behaviour you observe in yourself; and then to come to terms with it - which will usually mean either making space in your life for some hitherto repressed part of you; or getting rid of (repressed) guilt-feelings; or both.

Dancing may be a sexual symbol, representing sexual intercourse.

Reference: Eric Ackroyd

(Source: Myths - Dreams - Symbols)

Dancing, Sexual associations, Dance, Dancer, Courtship, Partner, Companion, Marriage, Love, Lover, Anima, Animus, Masculine, Feminine, Emotions, Instinctive impulses, Ideas, Ideals, Beliefs, Prejudices, Attitudes, Ambitions, Nature, Dancing clumsily, Solo dance, Compulsive behaviour, Repressed feelings, Guilt-feelings, Sexual symbol, Sex, Sexual dream, Sexual intercourse, Joining a dance, Hidden self

Dream Dictionary virtue: Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Various Bird Symbology:

Birds : Dream Interpretation Dictionary - Various Bird Symbology:

Various Bird Symbology:

White Dove: well known symbol of peace; a symbol of the Holy Spirit descending on Christ, as depicted in many artistic works. A pair of white doves is a common symbol of love and devotion.

Mourning Dove: commonly thought of as a potential symbol of upcoming death to someone you know, but only if it is seen in unusual circumstances and not just eating at the bird feeder or sitting on a telephone line.

Eagle: Among the 7 mortal sins, depicts pride; among the 4 cardinal virtues, justice. Symbol of John the Evangelist, depicting spiritual cognition, faith, healing and ascension. Similar powerful symbol of the Great Spirit to the American Indians, who use it's feathers in many ceremonial dress & implements.

Goose: symbol of fidelity and loyalty. Could also be a metaphor for

"being goosed" or "acting like a goose."

Ostrich: closing eyes to unpleasant facts. Just mentioning "Y2K" will make many ostriches out of you! <smile> Also a symbol of meditation, since the Ostrich parent does not sit and hatch it's eggs, but lets the sun do it's work while it guards them vigilantly.

Owl: wisdom, as portrayed in so many children's stories and cartoons.

Peacock: pride, vanity and showing off due to the male's proud strut; but the male does this as part of his mating ritual to get the attention of the female, so I would apply this as such. It is used to symbolize the American CBS network, and a metaphor could be "showing your true colors." The peacock also symbolizes joy in the afterlife. True story: my mother & I visited my grandmother's grave one afternoon to find a living, breathing peacock standing there staring at us. When I found out that it symbolized "joy in the afterlife," you can imagine how special that was. How often does one find a peacock standing on a grave? Coincidence, my foot!

Nightingale: symbolizes yearning and pain; in Christianity it

symbolizes the longing for heaven.

Raven: intelligence; oftentimes depicting things we really prefer not to hear.

Stork: instantly recognizable in our culture as a symbol that a baby has been delivered or is due, possibly due to the young stork's habit of gratefully feeding it's parents when it becomes a fledgling; or due to the stork's return after winter migration, when nature begins anew.

Swan: transformation, as in from "ugly duckling" into a beautiful swan. Also symbolizes loyalty and fidelity.

Turkey: Is any American unfamiliar with the symbology of "Turkey Day?" Also referred to as a metaphor often used to describe something as being silly, or an embarrassing failure or dud.

Vulture: impending death, or a metaphor for waiting to take advantage of someone in dire trouble, as in "the vultures are circling."

Egg: symbolizes primal beginnings from which all life springs forth;

also in Christianity this is a symbol of resurrection (ever wonder where the thought of Easter Eggs came from?), as in Christ breaking out of his tomb similar to a chick breaking free from it's egg. Could also have metaphorical influence, such as the age-old question, "Which came first--the chicken or the egg?" In this manner it could be saying, "Some questions can never be answered by mere humans, so quit agonizing over a problem without solutions and deal with what-is, as it is."

Other types of symbology involving birds: metaphors such as

"bird-brain", "You eat like a bird", "birds of a feather flock

together," "that's for the birds", "A bird in the hand is worth 2 in the

bush", "feathered friends", etc. Just apply the metaphor to the context of your dream to get the gist of what the symbology entails. Also helpful is relating bird dream symbols to song lyrics. Think of how many different songs mention birds in one way or another.

Courtesy to: http://www.readersdigest.ca