View Full Version : Lucid Dreaming
Hitch
26th January 2015, 08:08 AM
I had a series of lucid dreams that are so profound and powerful that they, even now wide awake, feel like actually life experiences. In fact, while having them, you don't think they are a dream. You think they are reality, you have all your senses, your mind is clear and you are in control of all your thoughts and actions.
It's honestly crazy insane to experience this.
I won't go into much details about the dreams I had but I actually remembered a post on this forum by madfranks during the first dream, and followed his advise. I thought I might be dreaming, so I grabbed my digital alarm clock next to my bed, looked at it and I was able to change the time on the screen. I made all the digital numbers move around just by looking at it. Then I knew I was dreaming.
I don't know how I managed to do this, but I went from fully awake to this dream state almost instantly. In the first one, I was lying there in bed trying to fall asleep, but fully awake, I rolled over to adjust my position and I see the most beautiful woman I've ever seen standing next to my bed. She was smiling, said "hello" and then jumped in my bed and into my arms. That was when I did madrank's alarm clock test. The rest of that dream was actually very tame, mostly conversation, and it was a short one. But, I can tell what this woman smells like, I know what the texture of her hair and what her skin feels like. I asked her questions, and I know her name.
Then instantly I was back awake and alone. That went on and off through the night. Each dream was a different one. One dream was not so good however, but not once did I have any fear.
This type of dreaming is not something I would want to experience every night, but it would be great to be able to willing enter this type of sleep state. It really is amazing to experience. You really do have all your senses going, it is very powerful, vivid, and real. Your mind is crystal clear through the whole dream, and you are fulling in control of all your thoughts and actions. Amazing.
Ares
26th January 2015, 08:29 AM
Lucid dreaming is absolutely amazing. I've been working on lucid dreaming to go to the next step of doing an OBE (Out Of Body Experience). I can remember one lucid dream where I was back home (in Indiana) but not in the way I remember. The plants and air around me looked "electrified" in a way I can't describe. Everything shimmered or had a glow to it.
I just remember realizing while in the dream that I was lucid dreaming, and that I was aware that I was dreaming and started to control the dream to how I wanted. I could fly just by thought.
There was one dream I remember being chased or hounded by something evil. Not sure what it was the entity was dark and had no form just felt an evil intent, somehow in the dream I realized I was dreaming and I changed myself into Kratos (from god of war series of video games) and kicked the shit out of whatever it was that was chasing me.
Hitch
26th January 2015, 08:36 AM
Ares, how did you start learning about this? Are you able to go into this dream state when you want to now?
I have no idea how I did this, but yeah it was amazing! Not all is good though. All my dreams started with me wide awake in bed, and changing to lucid instantly. One I was lying there, and I heard heavy breathing by my bed. I turned over, and saw a figure. I knew I was dreaming, again, by this point, and the figure jumped on top of me and started pounding on my chest. It didn't hurt, but I could feel it, so I remained calm and asked who this was and what their problem was? No response, so I tried to push it off but my arms when through it. Then, getting fed up, I commanded it to leave. Then I woke up.
Weird, but fascinating. What's really neat is, at least for me, I knew I couldn't get hurt. You know it's a dream so you deal with whatever you have to. So, even that bad one wasn't scary at all.
Ares, also how do keep from waking up? I intentionally woke myself up during the bad dream, but I didn't want to wake up from the good ones.
Ares
26th January 2015, 08:42 AM
Ares, how did you start learning about this? Are you able to go into this dream state when you want to now?
I have no idea how I did this, but yeah it was amazing! Not all is good though. All my dreams started with me wide awake in bed, and changing to lucid instantly. One I was lying there, and I heard heavy breathing by my bed. I turned over, and saw a figure. I knew I was dreaming, again, by this point, and the figure jumped on top of me and started pounding on my chest. It didn't hurt, but I could feel it, so I remained calm and asked who this was and what their problem was? No response, so I tried to push it off but my arms when through it. Then, getting fed up, I commanded it to leave. Then I woke up.
Weird, but fascinating. What's really neat is, at least for me, I knew I couldn't get hurt. You know it's a dream so you deal with whatever you have to. So, even that bad one wasn't scary at all.
No can't do it at will. For the past couple of years it seems to be luck of the draw. I have noticed that you can't be overly tired, and shouldn't consume dairy the day of the night you want to lucid dream. Not sure why but I've noticed if I have anything dairy related I can't do it at all. Others on some of the lucid dreaming boards and blogs I've been reading have noticed the same thing.
My ultimate goal is to perform an OBE, have only been able to accomplish that once. I was "out" so to speak I looked down saw my body on the bed next to my wife and then I felt a quick snap and was right back in. Once you're in after that, it gets to be kind of freaky, you are wide awake (your mind is anyway) but your body absolutely will not respond to anything you ask of it. You feel trapped, after a while of basically boredom you fall asleep, at least thats how it was with me.
I've been reading into lucid dreaming and OBE's for about 2 years now. So it's a work in progress to be able to will myself to do either...
Hitch
26th January 2015, 09:03 AM
Thanks Ares, that's really interesting about the milk. I got up after that last bad lucid dream, it was 3:30 am, and drank a glass of milk. No more lucid dreams after that.
Do you mind if I shoot you a PM sometime with some questions I'd rather not share with the forum?
Ares
26th January 2015, 09:08 AM
Thanks Ares, that's really interesting about the milk. I got up after that last bad lucid dream, it was 3:30 am, and drank a glass of milk. No more lucid dreams after that.
Do you mind if I shoot you a PM sometime with some questions I'd rather not share with the forum?
Sure feel free. :)
madfranks
26th January 2015, 12:00 PM
I've had a few semi-lucid dreams (I say semi-lucid because I didn't become lucid until near the very end), where the individuals I met and interacted with were as real as anyone in real life. There were three people, one of whom I had a very real conversation with. I was sitting on concrete stairs outside of a downtown building, waiting for a business meeting, holding a roll of architectural prints, when a young lady approached, sat next to me and lit a cigarette. We then had a friendly conversation. I can remember her face, her hair color and her voice, and I guarantee if I saw this person in real life I would be able to identify her as the lady from my dream. My best theory is that she was a real person, sleeping like me, and that somehow our personalities/egos wandered to the same plane, and we were sharing a dream. I somehow realized I was dreaming, went lucid, and woke up a minute later.
Ares, also how do keep from waking up? I intentionally woke myself up during the bad dream, but I didn't want to wake up from the good ones.
This is something I've never been able to manage either. Every time I go lucid, I get excited and wake myself up a minute later.
madfranks
26th January 2015, 12:03 PM
I will add that over the last month, I've been having some work-related stress, and I haven't been sleeping well, so I took a melatonin tablet a week or so ago, and that night I had some crazy vivid dreams, but they weren't lucid.
Ares
26th January 2015, 01:43 PM
I've had a few semi-lucid dreams (I say semi-lucid because I didn't become lucid until near the very end), where the individuals I met and interacted with were as real as anyone in real life. There were three people, one of whom I had a very real conversation with. I was sitting on concrete stairs outside of a downtown building, waiting for a business meeting, holding a roll of architectural prints, when a young lady approached, sat next to me and lit a cigarette. We then had a friendly conversation. I can remember her face, her hair color and her voice, and I guarantee if I saw this person in real life I would be able to identify her as the lady from my dream. My best theory is that she was a real person, sleeping like me, and that somehow our personalities/egos wandered to the same plane, and we were sharing a dream. I somehow realized I was dreaming, went lucid, and woke up a minute later.
This is something I've never been able to manage either. Every time I go lucid, I get excited and wake myself up a minute later.
You start getting into Out of body experiences there Madfranks. There are different planes you can go too where you can meet other people as well as other beings. Why I find it so fascinating.
From what I've read it becomes much harder the older you get. I probably should of been interested / curious about this sort of thing when I was much younger. It's not impossible, just makes it more difficult.
The guy who pioneered this in the modern era was Robert Monroe.
https://www.monroeinstitute.org/
He died a few years ago, and now I believe his children run his institute. It's been a while since I've read his material. But the books help, the key to lucid dreaming / OBE is meditation and basically "willing" yourself to achieve that.
mick silver
26th January 2015, 02:41 PM
now I wondering if this what took place when my dad came to me in a dream
milehi
26th January 2015, 02:56 PM
I've had one OBE. At least I think it was. I was in a Southern Sierra foothill town for a mountain bike race. My ex was there to sell her soaps and lotion and other crap at the festival/street fair. My dad had recently passed so we drug my mom along.
The night before the race we all went to bed pretty early, the ex and I in one bed, my mom in the other. Sometime during the night I peeled myself out of my sleeping body. I looked down at all three of us sleeping and walked through the door out to the balcony, then floated over the rail and out over the crowded street fair.
My dad loved people watching and I laughed to myself wishing he was there. It was then that I noticed his face in a attic window of a craftsman style house laughing his ass off. I don't remember any other details of the dream.
Ares
26th January 2015, 03:55 PM
now I wondering if this what took place when my dad came to me in a dream
Yep, you can also induce that by asking him (or any other deceased relative for that matter) to visit you while you dream. I've done that enough to see someone who I've lost over the years and they always respond at least by the 3rd night of asking.
Try it yourself before you go to bed one night.
Ares
26th January 2015, 03:59 PM
I've had one OBE. At least I think it was. I was in a Southern Sierra foothill town for a mountain bike race. My ex was there to sell her soaps and lotion and other crap at the festival/street fair. My dad had recently passed so we drug my mom along.
The night before the race we all went to bed pretty early, the ex and I in one bed, my mom in the other. Sometime during the night I peeled myself out of my sleeping body. I looked down at all three of us sleeping and walked through the door out to the balcony, then floated over the rail and out over the crowded street fair.
My dad loved people watching and I laughed to myself wishing he was there. It was then that I noticed his face in a attic window of a craftsman style house laughing his ass off. I don't remember any other details of the dream.
Yep that sounds like an OBE. I've only done an OBE once and it was awesome I keep trying to do it again but its frustrating as hell when I keep failing. But I'm also exhausted by the time bed time roles around, which doesn't help.
Some people have even seen their own silver cord which is also reported in Near Death Experiences. I didn't see mine when I was out, at least not from what I remember, but I was probably out all of 4-5 seconds before I was yanked back in.
palani
26th January 2015, 04:12 PM
Altered states?
I believe they made a movie about it in the 70's.
mick silver
26th January 2015, 04:23 PM
arse it freak me out when I had that dream it was like he was still alive . it only happen once but I still remember it like it was today and I never remember a dream
Ares
26th January 2015, 04:45 PM
arse it freak me out when I had that dream it was like he was still alive . it only happen once but I still remember it like it was today and I never remember a dream
Yep he visited you. I always remember the conversations I have with my great grandfather. They're always vivid and he looks younger than he did in life.
I remember the time my dog was hit by a car and died. He ended up visiting me in a dream in a field of grass with trees on the outline. I think that was his way of telling me he's OK, and is happy where he's at.
madfranks
26th January 2015, 05:28 PM
now I wondering if this what took place when my dad came to me in a dream
Good question, I wonder if it really was him.
mick silver
26th January 2015, 06:04 PM
never thought of that mad
Horn
26th January 2015, 06:05 PM
I rolled over to adjust my position and I see the most beautiful woman I've ever seen standing next to my bed. She was smiling, said "hello" and then jumped in my bed and into my arms. That was when I did madrank's alarm clock test.
This dream is known as madfrank's coitus interuptus.
All posters should beware that posting any further on this thread will empower future derelict results.
Hitch
26th January 2015, 07:09 PM
My best theory is that she was a real person, sleeping like me, and that somehow our personalities/egos wandered to the same plane, and we were sharing a dream.
That's a wild thought to ponder. I guarantee as well if I saw that woman from my dream in person, I'd recognize her as well. The thing that blew me away was all the other senses I experienced, smell, touch, etc.
I've come across people that I swear I've met before, the "do I know you from somewhere?" moments. I wonder if it's from dreams.
There's a lot to learn about this type of dreams. Fascinating.
Ponce
26th January 2015, 07:18 PM
now I wondering if this what took place when my dad came to me in a dream
Well, me and my dad had the same dream of the same place and doing the same thing.......but I don't know if it was at the same time.
I dream every night with 99.9 of people who I don't know.....haven't had any "bad" dream in a long time, happy to say.
V
Hitch
26th January 2015, 09:38 PM
Yep that sounds like an OBE. I've only done an OBE once and it was awesome I keep trying to do it again but its frustrating as hell when I keep failing. But I'm also exhausted by the time bed time roles around, which doesn't help.
Some people have even seen their own silver cord which is also reported in Near Death Experiences. I didn't see mine when I was out, at least not from what I remember, but I was probably out all of 4-5 seconds before I was yanked back in.
An OBE is astral projection, correct? I found this article. Reading it, don't know what to think...
http://www.erinpavlina.com/blog/2006/12/the-dangers-of-astral-projection/
Q. Can you physically die while astral projecting?
A. While you are out of your body, your body is as susceptible to death as it normally would be. Someone could come in to your room and stab or choke you to death or even shoot you. In fact, if your consciousness was outside your body you may not even hear them come in. What you are probably wondering, however, is if some entity on the astral plane can attack and kill your astral body, thus causing the death of your physical body, right?
If this has happened to anyone, we would not know since they would not be alive to tell us. I personally believe it is possible, but highly unlikely that you will die while astral. I believe there are beings out there powerful enough and strong enough to sever your silver cord while you’re astral, but I think the actual chance of this happening is really small. Your silver cord is the tether that keeps your astral and physical bodies attached while you’re incarnated.
Now, if someone kills your physical body while you’re astral, you’ll just move on like you normally would if you were inside your body when it died.
Q. Okay, if the silver cord is our lifeline, how do we protect it and keep it safe? Are we vulnerable if we go out too far?
A. The silver cord is such an important and valuable part of your connection to your body and is extremely strong and durable. It’s not like someone is going to come along and trip over it and break it. The cord can stretch a really long way and not get tangled, torn, or cut.
But this is why I always caution people about learning astral projection. It’s all about protection. Protect your body, your cord, and your astral self. Use white light, golden light, call upon your guides for protection, keep your vibration really high (avoid fear if you can help it) and ask Jesus, other ascended masters, and the angels, and even God to keep you safe while you travel. It’s kind of like driving in a bad neighborhood at two in the morning with a sign on your car that says, “I have thousands of dollars in cash on me and I’m a wimp. You could easily rob me.” Don’t do it. If you’re going to travel on the astral plane make sure your travel agent is archangel Michael and that he’s booked you in first class all the way!
Q. Can a demon possess you while you’re astral?
A. This was certainly my biggest fear when I began. Read about my first encounter with astral projection to know what happened to me. You’re probably imagining that if your consciousness is gone, can’t someone else take up residence in your body when you’re not there? I don’t think it’s that easy, if it’s even possible. A demon can only possess you if you let it, if you intend for it, if you’re vibrating so low that you easily vacate your body just for some relief from your life. Like a vampire, you have to invite it in. Still, there are entities who can suck your life force and drain you pretty good, so you want to avoid them as much as possible, unless you’re Buffy the Astral Demon Slayer. Again, make with the white light. It’s your friend.
Q. What’s this I hear about sex with demons? Is this even possible and if so, is it a good idea or a bad idea?
A. Demons vibrate at a level of consciousness that contains a lot of lust. Astral sex with other astral beings is possible, and the orgasmic feeling is something you will likely never experience while you’re in your body. But having a sexual union with an entity of a low vibrational frequency is probably not a good idea since you are feeding it some really vital energy when you consent to that. When it comes to demons, abstinence is your condom.
Q. Can you get lost and forget how to get back to your body?
A. No. It would be like forgetting where you live when you travel outside the country. You can be delayed from getting back into your body, however, and you can be propositioned by a demon wanting to have a go at you. I’ve gotten back to my body to find a negative being standing there asking me if I was sure I wanted to go back. After that I started protecting my entire bedroom while astral traveling. After I did that, they had to hang out outside my window, hoping I’d throw them some energy like I might throw a bone to a dog. Clearly that was never going to happen. You can get sidetracked, you can get delayed, but you will always be able to get back into your body if you want to. Call upon God or an angel to help you if you run into a demon gang.
Summary
Being able to astral project is not a necessary component of living this lifetime, but it is fun and extremely intriguing. It will help you realize that you are not your body, and that your consciousness lives on after death. Before you venture into the astral plane, make sure you are protected and vibrating at a high frequency. Always ask your guides, angels, and God to protect you. Be safe and have fun out there!
Horn
26th January 2015, 10:57 PM
I remember it was the American Indians or some such, who stated that dreams immediately following sleep or immediately before waking are of no significance.
Or if you do wake. Those are only remnant dreams. Dreams you sleep thru and remember in deep R.E.M. sleep are the only significant and meaningful of the sub-conscious.
We as modern day Americans with wi-fi probably no longer have any.
Ares
27th January 2015, 04:13 AM
An OBE is astral projection, correct? I found this article. Reading it, don't know what to think...
Yep, correct.
Santa
27th January 2015, 07:19 AM
Be aware there are astral terrorists out there that have dark light bombs strapped to there chests. That's why congress is entertaining a bill to issue astral projection licenses
and require everyone to pass through astral detection devices. Please be safe and report any unusual activity to the proper authorities.
Sex is strictly forbidden in the astral realm. Babies born out of astral copulation often grow up to gain unfair advantage and power over normal citizens.
Also, astral projecting onto someone else's property is still considered trespassing, and the police are being equipped with special new electromagnetic detection devices that can detect astral bodies through walls and thick metal.
After all, who wants some sick pedo astral body floating into your kids bedroom at night.
In short, astral projecting should be left to the professionals in positions of authority for your safety and the safety of your children. :cool:
Horn
27th January 2015, 07:27 AM
I don't know about anyone else, but my entire day is mostly spent in an OBE. lol
Silver Rocket Bitches!
27th January 2015, 07:34 AM
I was very into lucid dreaming a few years back. I have had several lucid dreams and it is something you need to train for. The problem is that most of us might have lucid dreams but we don't remember them the next day. A dream journal kept by your bedside can help greatly in dream recall. The best time to lucid dream, by far, is during a nap. When you are sleeping lightly. Some lucid dreams you will know you are dreaming but start telling people in the dream "hey I'm dreaming right now!" That's low level lucidity. True lucidity is where you can transform your surroundings, the people you are with, you yourself. Your dream becomes a canvas to paint upon.
I had a few reoccurring issues with lucid dreaming. My method was the "light switch" method where you find a light switch in the dream and flip it on and off. No lights will come on since electricity doesn't work in the dream world. You have to do this during a waking state too so it becomes habit. Sometimes I would flip the light switch and no light would come on and raise the flag that I'm dreaming. I would become excited and get a slight surge of adrenaline which BAM would unfortunately wake me up. Other times I would have false awakenings where I wake up from my lucid dream and think "that was amazing I wish I was still dreaming". I fact, I was still dreaming but no longer aware of my dream state.
They sell sleep goggles that detect REM sleep and turn on red lights that alert you in your dream that you are dreaming. I've never tried them but they sound intriguing. I think lucid dreaming is something everyone should try a few times. It took me some discipline but it's an amazing experience that stays with you. I have a friend and she is able to lucid dream during every dream. She claims she thought that was the normal dream experience until she discovered people actually have to try to achieve lucidity in their dreams.
Another phenomena is the "dream police". A sort of dream entity that does not want you to be conscious during your dreaming. A good trick is to spin inside your dream to stay in your dream state and make them go away.
Hitch
2nd February 2015, 08:03 AM
Well, I've yet been able to recreate this experience, but I have learned a few things. I've learned I unintentionally had a wake initiated lucid dream. Meaning, I went from completely conscious to dream state immediately. I managed to do this by rolling over in bed. I was completely awake lying on my side, when I rolled over, immediately I was in a lucid dream state. Furthermore, the dreams started with me lying in bed, even still days later make them seem just too damn real.
Here's a good article on this:
http://lucid.wikia.com/wiki/Wake_Initiated_Lucid_Dream
Waking Induction of Lucid Dreams, or Wake Induced Lucid Dreams (often abbreviated to WILD), refers to several techniques used to induce lucid dreams. These techniques are unique in that they involve entering the dream state directly from waking consciousness while still maintaining consciousness (other techniques simply increase the frequency of becoming lucid in a dream).
Because one does not have to recognize a cue in order to induce a lucid dream using these techniques, they tend to be more reliable than other techniques. However, they can be difficult to master as the consciousness is not used to experiencing the transition from waking to REM sleep and is often frightened by the transition experiences.
Ponce
2nd February 2015, 08:34 AM
I had lucid nightmare dream last night.........I saw a fat woman dancing with moving palm trees and sharks and ocean waves and beach ball and I don't know what else........and then I realize the I looking at the middle term football show last night..........uffffffffff what a nightmare and what a lousy show.
V
Dogman
2nd February 2015, 08:43 AM
I had lucid nightmare dream last night.........I saw a fat woman dancing with moving palm trees and sharks and ocean waves and beach ball and I don't know what else........and then I realize the I looking at the middle term football show last night..........uffffffffff what a nightmare and what a lousy show.
V
What would be a real nightmare is a very fat woman rolling over your skinny ass at night in a lucid dream nightmare with this playing in the background.
The End!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JSUIQgEVDM4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JSUIQgEVDM4
Hitch
2nd February 2015, 08:54 AM
What would be a real nightmare is a very fat woman rolling over your skinny ass at night in a lucid dream nightmare with this playing in the background.
The End!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JSUIQgEVDM4
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JSUIQgEVDM4
^ the worst nightmare, ever. :)
madfranks
5th February 2015, 10:15 AM
http://www.coasttocoastam.com/show/2015/02/02
In the latter half, author Robert Waggoner shared tips on how to lucid dream or become consciously aware of dreaming while in the dream state. He has logged in more than a thousand lucid dreams and uses this scientifically validated state to access subconscious creativity, heal the body, and communicate with an aware inner self. The technique he developed many years ago for attaining lucidity is to stare at the palms of his hands for about five minutes just before going to sleep and repeating in his mind over and over: "Tonight, in my dreams I'll see my hands and realize I'm dreaming." In Waggoner's dream state, his hands would pop up just like they were spring-loaded, in front of his face, and he'd realize he was dreaming.
One of the most rewarding things to do in a lucid dream is to pose questions to "the larger awareness behind the dream," and interact with a knowing force within yourself, he stated. When attaining lucidity, it's important to modulate your emotions and not get too excited, otherwise you'll wake up, he noted. Lucid dreaming can also be used for confronting fears/nightmares, communicating with the deceased, and developing psi and precognition abilities, he added.
Horn
5th February 2015, 11:15 AM
Lucid dreaming can also be used for ... communicating with the deceased,
First coitus interuptus, now turning sleep into a Ouija board...
I'm watching you franks...
Dogman
5th February 2015, 11:20 AM
Ponce is this you? ;D
http://gold-silver.us/forum/attachment.php?attachmentid=7255&stc=1
Lucid nightmare !
PatColo
5th February 2015, 03:12 PM
some of you may recall the movie from '00 or '01, "Waking Life". Animated, the whole thing is one big lucid dream.
Waking Life Official Trailer (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk2DeTet98o)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk2DeTet98o
Full:
Waking Life ( Comedy ) Full Movie (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wAT-KZMqBk4)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wAT-KZMqBk4
Hitch
6th February 2015, 09:17 PM
I guess what bothers me is that I don't trust myself anymore, when I go to bed. When I lie down, I don't know what's going to happen and I'm completely vulnerable.
Someone could break into my home, and I might think it's a dream and I'm invincible. When it's reality, and then I get my lunch money taken.
Dogman
6th February 2015, 09:38 PM
I guess what bothers me is that I don't trust myself anymore, when I go to bed. When I lie down, I don't know what's going to happen and I'm completely vulnerable.
Someone could break into my home, and I might think it's a dream and I'm invincible. When it's reality, and then I get my lunch money taken.
When pat shows up on a thread , you know it has gone past real and into hell and a tad into the twilight zone.
Hitch, dreams are wonderful in many ways, even the nightmares, because you mind (subconscious) is working something out or trying to get your attention.
Hitch
27th March 2015, 08:34 AM
I had a wake induced lucid dream last night. That's when you go from fully conscious to dream state, instantaneously. Basically, you think it's real, until you wake up.
I was lying in my bed trying to fall asleep, when I feel movement at the foot of the bed. Then the covers move, and then my whole body gets blasted with some type of energy, like a very strong tingling sensation. At this point I'm a bit stunned. I then feel the covers completely lift off of me. I'm lying there, and I ask myself should I open my eyes, and do I want to see anyway.
I open my eyes. The only thing I see is the covers completely off of me about a foot off the bed, hovering and moving around. I actually think I'm fully awake, no clue that this was a dream. I look around my bedroom. I think about what to do, and so I ask "who are you?"
Instantly, I feel something jabbing at the side of my waist, not painful, but like someone poking me with their finger. Then I hear this faint raspy voice. It's very faint, I can't understand what's being said. So, I try to focus and listen harder...then I wake up. Everything is normal, quiet, and that's when I realized it was a dream.
What's so strange about this type of dream, is that when it's happening, you don't think it's a dream. Your mind is clear, you can make thought out decisions, you feel physically what's going on. You don't realize you are dreaming until you wake up, and even then, the memory is so vivid it remains in your thoughts like a real life experience.
Crazy stuff.
http://www.world-of-lucid-dreaming.com/wake-induced-lucid-dreams.html
madfranks
27th March 2015, 01:12 PM
Very interesting Pete. I've been suspecting for a while that you have some sort of spirit intruding into your life. If I were you I would think about hiring a priest to come in a cleanse the space and purge any unwelcome spirits from your house.
Horn
27th March 2015, 01:31 PM
Garlic or lambs blood works like a charm i hear.
Hitch
27th March 2015, 04:52 PM
Very interesting Pete. I've been suspecting for a while that you have some sort of spirit intruding into your life. If I were you I would think about hiring a priest to come in a cleanse the space and purge any unwelcome spirits from your house.
You know I have a lot of unanswered questions. Today, though, over a drink I got know a neighbor friend,in this little community, that helped answer some questions and point me in the right direction.
His best advise though, was to just shut up about it. So that, and lot's of reading, is what I'm going to do.
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