First, yes, ultimately I'll dream interpretation must align with scriptural principles. Second, "you will know them by their fruit" and those booths see many come to salvation (not to mention I looked up that verse this week and it refers specifically to profits and Doug Addison happens to be a prophet. Third, although the dreamer must ultimately come to a conclusion, many dreamers particularly one's newer in interpreting their dreams, seem to want an even welcome help. I know it helped me tremendously when I was a newbie, once others shared their god-given revelation, I was like, "oh it's so obvious now." But ultimately your spirit will bear witness with what someone shares with you (the same as with anything else). You of course have the final authority to receive it or "put it on the shelf" and some of us like to say. And I am just now realizing, that every one of those books I presented was written by those who are called prophets or call themselves prophets, the one exception being the Divinity code. I do not know enough about these two men and I have never met them, to know if they are prophets or call themselves prophets. But I am NOT saying someone has to be a prophet to write a book about dream interpretation, or interpret dreams. But I will say it would be someone who has a close relationship with God. And I welcome all honest questions.
Thanks for posting this! What are your thoughts on interpreting dreams for someone else? (Not trying to start a fight btw, I just want to learn and understand.) Asking because I've heard other sources say that dream interpretation can be facilitated by external sources but ultimately the dreamer himself/herself must come to a conclusion (and of course must be fully supported by the Bible). So when I saw the paragraph about setting up a dream interpretation booth, I was surprised.
Ugh. I don't seem able to edit my comment, to change "profits" to "prophets." Voice to text often does this.
First, yes, ultimately I'll dream interpretation must align with scriptural principles. Second, "you will know them by their fruit" and those booths see many come to salvation (not to mention I looked up that verse this week and it refers specifically to profits and Doug Addison happens to be a prophet. Third, although the dreamer must ultimately come to a conclusion, many dreamers particularly one's newer in interpreting their dreams, seem to want an even welcome help. I know it helped me tremendously when I was a newbie, once others shared their god-given revelation, I was like, "oh it's so obvious now." But ultimately your spirit will bear witness with what someone shares with you (the same as with anything else). You of course have the final authority to receive it or "put it on the shelf" and some of us like to say. And I am just now realizing, that every one of those books I presented was written by those who are called prophets or call themselves prophets, the one exception being the Divinity code. I do not know enough about these two men and I have never met them, to know if they are prophets or call themselves prophets. But I am NOT saying someone has to be a prophet to write a book about dream interpretation, or interpret dreams. But I will say it would be someone who has a close relationship with God. And I welcome all honest questions.
There’s so many good resources here, YVonne! Which one should I start with??? Just start at the top???
Thanks for posting this! What are your thoughts on interpreting dreams for someone else? (Not trying to start a fight btw, I just want to learn and understand.) Asking because I've heard other sources say that dream interpretation can be facilitated by external sources but ultimately the dreamer himself/herself must come to a conclusion (and of course must be fully supported by the Bible). So when I saw the paragraph about setting up a dream interpretation booth, I was surprised.