WRITING THE PSYCHIC WORLD

Book 1: Astral and Telepathic Dreams

Written by: Joanna Blackburn

Copyright©2017 BlackburnHill

Psychic Powers of Dreams

Everybody dreams, but there are few who place any importance of the phenomena of sleep. Dreams afford a separation of soul and body. As soon as the senses become torpid, the inner man withdraws from the outer. In a trance or sleep, the real man is then in the astral world. He now functions in his astral body, which becomes a vehicle for expressing consciousness.

The astral body in which man functions during sleep is the body of emotions and desires. When the soul or spirit withdraws from the physical body , the physical body is not the man.

Many of out dreams may be attributed to subconscious memory, for when our mind is centered on a certain train of thought these thoughts are apt to filter through into the conscious state in sleep. The subconscious memory cannot be truthfully called a dream.

While many our dreams may be traced to subconscious memory, and happenings of material affairs of our daily lives, others are undoubtedly the astral happenings of the ego while functioning in the etheric regions.

Sleep and Dreams shape your Live

Sleep and dreams have more to do in shaping our lives than you have any idea of. Keeping the mind free from evil thoughts is most essential to enter that larger state of consciousness. Every individual harbors a certain train of thought, whether at business or pleasure this train of thought has a tremendous influence on the ego, in fact it shapes ones destiny.

Telepathic Dreams

Telepathy is a known and established fact. The connection between minds without material means of any kind.

In sleep there is often telepathic conditions between minds who are in close sympathy with each other.

The first impression you receive intuitively is usually correct. The spiritually enlightened ones have a broader visions of things, especially if there is a close sympathetic feeling between the dead and the living.

With practice, you will be conscious of yourself looking down on your body asleep, and seeing yourself going on a journey to inspire a friend or to acquire some knowledge of something you are studying in physical life. In this way you make your nights, as well as your days, to be of assistance to others. Your nights may be made useful even if you are not conscious of yourself out of the body, by suggesting to yourself upon retiring, that you will go somewhere and meet someone and assist them in an unselfish act. If you persist in your suggestions on retiring, your spirit will go where you demand it to go, although you may not remember your experience in your waking state.