Do you know why you have dreams when you sleep? Do you understand your dreams? Have you dreamed something then it happened physically? Is there anything you can do to avoid nightmares? Do you know that dreams carry messages from God? All these questions are answered in this book, "The Mystery of Dreams". This book was written under God's guidance, based on bible scriptures. The Author is explaining the living reality of dreams that everybody experiences when sleeping. Being himself a carrier of the gift of dreams and interpretation of dreams, Evangelist Patrick Tshibangu has brought to light many unanswered questions about dreams. This book shows you the origin of your dreams, the mystery behind your dreams, and helps you to discover the messages of God behind your dreams. Dreams are mysterious because they come in a form of symbols, codes, or enigmas that are unknown to men, and contain secrets that required a revelation from God. In this book, you will also learn three different types of dreams: Divine dreams, Evil dreams and Psychological Dreams. This book helps you as well to interpret some of your own dreams based on bible scriptures. In this book, you will also find a blank space that you can use to record your own dreams. It is not by accident that you have this book in your hands, I believe God led you to read this, and I pray that it blesses you in Jesus's name, Amen!

Scripture confirms that one of the primary ways God speaks to His people is through dreams. In this remarkable book Rabbi Schneider, a Jewish believer in Jesus, shows through personal examples from his own life, as well as biblical examples, how the Lord is still speaking to His people today through their dreams.

Uncovering the Mysteries of Dreams by Dr. Chancilene Colas is a compelling exploration of the profound and often mystifying world of dreams. Drawing from her personal experiences as an associate pastor at King Jesus Universal Ministry in Miami, Dr. Chancilene delves into the significance of dreams, blending scientific, psychological, and theological insights. The book guides readers through the process of understanding their dreams, offering practical tools to interpret and uncover their deeper meanings. Dr. Chancilene Colas shares her journey of experiencing dreams that foretold real-life events, leading her to a powerful realization of divine communication. Through this work, she provides a thoughtful examination of dreams from a biblical perspective, helping readers discern whether their dreams carry spiritual messages, warnings, or guidance. Uncovering the Mysteries of Dreams is an essential resource for anyone seeking to unlock the secrets of their dreams and discover the spiritual insights they may hold.

A good number of us have turned to search engines, folklore, psychic or related mediums for insight into a dream or two. Chances are, we were left confused and disappointed. This banal approach has caused many to relegate dreams to mere sleep occurrences which have little to no relevance in their lives. Yet, the Bible is replete with accounts of counsel, deliverance, inspiration, promotion and prophetic directions made accessible to individuals, families and nations through dreams. Though it was foretold that dreams will abound in this era when the Holy Spirit is being poured upon all flesh, few are equipped to harness the potential of this divine channel of communication. From childhood, I have had a prolific dream gift which has been nurtured to impact several individuals and groups. Through extensive studies and evaluation of my experiences, I have learnt vital principles necessary for stewarding and maximising this gift. In this book, you will find insights for careful analysis, creative interpretation, wholesome communication and sound application of dreams. Through the illustrations given, you will learn how dreams make God's involvement in our lives real and foster a deeper connection with God, people and purpose.

The Mystery of Witchcraft - History, Mythology & Art is an imposing anthology that traverses the complex and shadowy path of witchcraft through its history, myths, and artistic representations. The collection boasts a remarkable diversity in literary styles, drawing from historical texts, mythological studies, and firsthand accounts, to craft a comprehensive look at the multifaceted dimensions of witchcraft. The varied perspectives offer an unparalleled scope, from the analytical to the anecdotal, enfolding readers into the enigmatic world where the supernatural intertwines with the historical realities of witchcraft. The anthology is significant for compiling standout pieces that bridge the gap between scholarly research and cultural storytelling, illuminating the subject's richly layered essence. The contributing authors and editors, including notable figures such as Bram Stoker and Margaret Murray, bring to this collection a broad spectrum of expertise and scholarly backgrounds. These writers, hailing from diverse epochs and cultural milieus, collectively contribute insights that reflect significant historical, cultural, and literary movements related to the theme of witchcraft. Their contributions underscore the anthology's alignment with major scholarly discourses on witchcraft, from the witch hunts in early modern Europe to the reevaluation of witchcraft as a symbol of feminine power and resilience. The synthesis of these myriad voices provides a nuanced exploration of witchcraft's historical and mythological veracity. For readers interested in the historical, cultural, and artistic dimensions of witchcraft, this anthology offers a unique portal into the complexity of its subject matter. The Mystery of Witchcraft - History, Mythology & Art encourages a profound engagement with the multifarious interpretations and representations of witchcraft. The collection stands not only as an academic resource but also as a compelling exploration for anyone intrigued by the interplay between history, mythology, and art. It promises to educate and enthral, inviting readers into a dialogue with the past and present, mediated through the rich tapestry of witchcraft's enduring mystery.

This book takes you on a journey of understanding the dynamics and the mechanism of praying prophetically in spiritual warfare. It is birthed out of my experience as an intercessor and an individual with a passion for prayer; and in strategic spiritual warfare. Also, this book is propelled by the burden I carry in my spirit and soul as well as the challenges I have encountered over the years and through the period of prophetic intercessions by dealing with my background issues. I am of the conviction that I am a product of prayer; prayer has been the necessity for my survival over the years. Over the years in my growth as a child of God, I have realized that a prayerful man is a very prophetic man, in that God is a speaking God and His delight is that we will have constant fellowship with Him and know his intent concerning every aspect of our lives. All this is because of His love for humanity, therefore lovers of God become lovers of the prophetic.

Originally published in 1950, this title includes instances of dreams in published records from both British and American societies of psychical research, covering six decades. This work had been previously inaccessible to the ordinary reader. Other stories have come from friends and acquaintances of the author and in his introduction he states that: ‘the chief purpose of this collection is to present examples of apparently significant dreams, those that "come true", there will be no effort in these pages to debate possible explanations based on known laws, either of chance or of psychology. Readers are able to exercise their own ingenuity to this end. The material is offered here simply as evidence of a striking phenomenon in human consciousness, which, instead of being brushed aside as superstition, calls for serious study. It may have a profound bearing on the riddle of human personality.’

This third volume of The Zohar: Pritzker Edition completes the Zohar's commentary on the book of Genesis. Here we find spiritual explorations of numerous biblical narratives, including Jacob's wrestling with the angel, Joseph's kidnapping by his brothers, his near seduction by Potiphar's wife, his interpretation of Pharaoh's dreams, and his reunion with his brothers and father. Throughout, the Zohar probes the biblical text and seeks deeper meaning--for example, the divine intention behind Joseph's disappearance, or the profound significance of human sexuality. Divine and human realities intertwine, affecting one another. Toward the end of Genesis, the Bible states: Jacob's days drew near to die--an idiomatic expression that the Zohar insists on reading hyperliterally. Each human being is challenged to live his days virtuously. If he does, those days themselves are woven into a garment of splendor; at death, they "draw near," enveloping him, escorting him to the beyond. Sefer ha-Zohar (The Book of Radiance) has amazed and overwhelmed readers ever since it emerged mysteriously in medieval Spain toward the end of the thirteenth century. Written in a unique Aramaic, this masterpiece of Kabbalah exceeds the dimensions of a normal book; it is virtually a body of literature, comprising over twenty discrete sections. The bulk of the Zohar consists of a running commentary on the Torah, from Genesis through Deuteronomy.

Bennie H. Reynolds analyzes of the language (poetics) of ancient Jewish historical apocalypses. He investigates how the dramatis personae, i.e., deities, angels/demons, and humans are described in the Book of Daniel (chapters 2, 7, 8, and 10–12) the Animal Apocalypse (1 Enoch 85–90), 4QFourKingdoms(a-b) ar, the Book of the Words of Noah (1QapGen 5 29–18?), the Apocryphon of Jeremiah C, and 4QPseudo-Daniel(a-b) ar. The primary methodologies for this study are linguistic- and motif-historical analysis and the theoretical framework is informed by a wide range of ancient and modern thinkers including Artemidorus of Daldis, Ferdinand de Saussure, Charles Peirce, Leo Oppenheim, Claude Lévi-Strauss, and Umberto Eco. The most basic contention of this study is that the data now available from the Dead Sea Scrolls significantly alter how one should conceive of the genre apocalypse in the Hellenistic Period. This basic contention is borne out by five primary conclusions. For example, while some apocalypses employ symbolic language to describe the actors in their historical reviews, others use non-symbolic language. Some texts, especially from the Book of Daniel, are mixed cases. Among the apocalypses that use symbolic language, a limited and stable repertoire of symbols obtain across the genre and bear witness to a series of conventional associations. While several apocalypses do not use symbolic ciphers to encode their historical actors, they often use cryptic language that may have functioned as a group-specific language. The language of apocalypses indicates that these texts were not the domain of only one social group or even one type or size of social group.

This study of dream accounts in the Bible and in ancient Near Eastern literature suggests two main lines of interpretation: on the one hand it defines the function of dream accounts from a literary, social, political and religious point of view on the basis of literary genre (practitioners' manuals, royal inscriptions, prophetic texts, etc.). On the other hand, in adopting a rather larger typology than is usual (message dreams, symbolic dreams, but also prophetic, premonitory and judgment dreams), it seeks to clarify both the relationship between the fiction implied by the literary form and the actual dream experience of individuals, as well as the different ritual practices related to this experience (interpretation, conjuration, incubation, etc.).