Dreaming 4

Dreaming 4 is a collection of poems relating to experiences that, throughout our journey in life, we have participated in a personal way or have known someone in our lives who, as readers, can connect and relate to these poems in this book. This is the emotional roller coaster, as some may call it. And as you read, you may state, This poem is exactly what happened to me or Ive been there before. To have experienced so many different parts of the heart is a given lesson that we embrace and take with us in any kind of relationship we encounter. That understanding of being in a relationship has many emotions of the heart. We play a role throughout our journey in life. And as you read these poems, you will find that place in your heart that will connect to these words. Debi J. Comeau

Lucy and Welsey work together to tear a hole in the dream world into actual reality, despite the very real disasters it could cause!

In a lucid dream, you're aware that you're dreaming...so you can transform your dreams into fabulous adventures. From flying to traveling through time to visiting loved ones in spirit form, this book makes it easy for you to experience anything you wish. Popular author Mark McElroy presents a simple and effective 90-day plan for achieving lucid dreams. Along with step-by-step instructions and practical tips, Mark shares entertaining and enlightening stories from other lucid dreamers. Once you've mastered self-awareness while sleeping, you can use lucid dreaming to: Live your fantasies Improve health and wellness Discover past lives Consult dream guides Enhance your spirituality Solve real-life problems Explore alternate realities

The solution to some of the most common problems in understanding dreams and integrating godly meanings into simple everyday activities is now revealed. You no longer have to struggle with managing aspects of your purpose, spiritual, social and business life. God built the most successful organization in history by providing prophetical concepts for everyday successful lifestyles through dreams. If you dream it, you will somehow live it out. Dreaming for living is your solution to help: Fulfill Purpose Facilitate Innovation Maximize Potential Shape Aspects of Destiny Set New Trends Plus much, much more!

A child's imagination takes him on a wild journey as he sleeps soundly at night. He meets lions in the jungle, swims alongside sea creatures, and soars through the sky on the back of a silvery dragon. This magical tale will delight all ages.

Filled with stories from one ministry professional to another, Dreaming of More for the Next Generation includes practical ways to equip parents to partner with the church in faith formation, inspiration and ideas for incorporating remembrance and celebration, creative ways to motivate children and teenagers to step out of their comfort zones and rely on the Holy Spirit, and insight into how God uses each person’s life as part of a unique story that is told throughout the generations.

Although the actual dreaming experience of the Byzantines lies beyond our reach, the remarkable number of dream narratives in the surviving sources of the period attests to the cardinal function of dreams as vehicles of meaning, and thus affords modern scholars access to the wider cultural fabric of symbolic representations of the Byzantine world. Whether recounting real or invented dreams, the narratives serve various purposes, such as political and religious agendas, personal aspirations or simply an author’s display of literary skill. It is only in recent years that Byzantine dreaming has attracted scholarly attention, and important publications have suggested the way in which Byzantines reshaped ancient interpretative models and applied new perceptions to the functions of dreams. This book - the first collection of studies on Byzantine dreams to be published - aims to demonstrate further the importance of closely examining dreams in Byzantium in their wider historical and cultural, as well as narrative, context. Linked by this common thread, the essays offer insights into the function of dreams in hagiography, historiography, rhetoric, epistolography, and romance. They explore gender and erotic aspects of dreams; they examine cross-cultural facets of dreaming, provide new readings, and contextualize specific cases; they also look at the Greco-Roman background and Islamic influences of Byzantine dreams and their Christianization. The volume provides a broad variety of perspectives, including those of psychoanalysis and anthropology.