The Secret of Dreams eBook Yacki Raizizun
Download As PDF : The Secret of Dreams eBook Yacki Raizizun 
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The Secret of Dreams eBook Yacki Raizizun
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The Secret of Dreams eBook Yacki Raizizun Reviews
I downloaded this Bc I've been having horrific nightmares lately. The first few pages start out interesting, but then he just tells a bunch of stories.
I've always been fascinated by dreaming and this book has strengthened my eagerness to explore the subject. And while some may toss the work aside because they can't keep an open mind (or think there's not much to be gained from a book so short), it's quite intriguing if you're prepared to give it a chance. Oddly enough, I like the fact that it raises many questions without offering concrete solutions because that forces us to come up with our own. Many of these ideas, which have been the subject of several films, include the following
1. Can we communicate with the dead in our dreams?
Raizizun explains that death is only the end of the physical body but not the end of the "mechanism of consciousness which is the seat of thought and emotion". Raizizun also explains that we can meet and converse with many of the "misnamed dead" when we go to sleep, just as if they were alive. But how do we know that we're communicating with our long-gone loved ones and not simply experiencing subconscious symbols of what they represent? And is the only way to communicate with the dead when we're asleep (Bruce Willis and his wife at the end of The Sixth Sense) or can some gifted "mystics and sages" do so while they're still awake (Matt Damon using the power of touch in Hereafter)? I honestly don't know.
2. Can dreams predict the future and warn us of doom?
"The ego is ever watchful and it always impresses the lower mind when danger approaches," Raizizun points out. "The extent [to] which we are guided and warned from the ego depends [on] how much we are not swayed by our physical methods of artificial civilisation implying the power to impress the astral experience on the physical brain." But can we actually alter what's supposed to be? Or are attempts to alter what's supposed to be exactly what makes it happen (Sandra Bullock in Premonition)? These questions lead to more conundrums about destiny and fate much like in Minority Report, a movie I've seen three times and haven't yet figured out. I honestly don't know.
3. Can we communicate with each other in our dreams?
During our dreams we can meet "not only the misnamed dead but also many of those who are still in the physical body". This works best with minds "in close sympathy with each other". We can even do so without being aware that we are "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 suggestion on retiring, your spirit will go where you demand it to go." While Inception focused on this idea, it turned into a confusing exploration of concepts writer/director Christopher Nolan might not even understand. Guess what? I honestly don't know.
Dream journaling
The book doesn't go into much detail on the "rigid training" required to remember or control our dreams. My approach is to keep a dream journal. All you need is a notebook and a pen next to your bed (with a lamp or torch close by in case you wake up in the middle of the night and need to jot things down before you fall asleep again). As you lay in bed each night, repeat out lout that you will remember your dreams. This `prepares' the subconscious mind and leaves it in a state of expectation that is often followed through. As soon as you wake up (and before you move a muscle or even open your eyes), recall what happened in as much detail as you can. Once you've remembered all you can, get up and write it down before getting started with the day.
And what should we do with the information we gather from monitoring our dreams? Not take it too seriously, for one. "I do not claim that our physical plane affairs should be guided entirely by dreams nor are dreams of the fortune-telling variety to be relied upon," Raizizun advises. "You must use your reason and judgement in this the same as anything else, and only when the student has attained [that] point in his development where there is no break in consciousness, may he be guided by the astral life." Still, it's useful to spend some time interpreting them with resources like Dreammoods while always remembering that each person's symbols are different and that your first intuitive understanding is usually correct.
Ultimately, it's good to remember that the messages in our dreams are there for our benefit. They're the way our subconscious mind makes us pay attention to things we may be avoiding in our conscious lives. "Very often the ego enlightens the sleeper of some material thing for his own benefit, which he may use advantageously in his waking state, but as he generally looks at the phenomena of dreams as an hallucination of the brain, he allows many a golden opportunity to slip through his fingers because the materialist's brain cannot grasp things of the spirit." Don't let that be you.
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