Spiritual developmentDream Interpreter

What Islam says about dreams: an Islamic dream book

Most people, seeing an unusual and incomprehensible dream, are trying to understand what he is talking about, which foreshadows. And the adherents of the Islamic religion are no exception in this.

Today it has become convenient and affordable to discern the meaning of sleep on dream books, which can be found in a great variety: Russian, English, Chinese, Roma ... There are various author's dream books, there is also an Islamic dream book. Interpretation of dreams on any of them can be useful, but not 100% true, since dreams are still very individual.

How is it generally accepted in Islam to treat dreams? You can find the answer in the Holy Books and sayings. This is what the Prophet (peace and blessings of Allaah be upon him) said about dreams: dreams convey prophecies and revelations. Truthful people see true dreams, and liars are false. Good dreams come from Allah, the bad dreams come from the Shaytaan. True dreams snap closer to dawn, and empty at the beginning of the night, when the power of Shaitan is strong. If the dream is good and you like it, then you need to rejoice and thank him for him, you can tell about it to those whom you trust. If the dream is bad and you do not like it, then it is from the Shaytaan, and you need to seek refuge with Allah, and not tell anyone a dream. In addition, when a bad dream will occur, you must spit three times to the left and turn over three times on the other side. Anyone who wants him to have a true dream should lead a righteous life in everything, strictly observe the laws of the Sharia, try to be truthful, eat halal and go to bed after ritual cleansing facing the Kaaba. Fall asleep, think about Allah. Then there is the hope to see a truthful, prophetic dream. The symbolism of dreams is well explained by the Islamic dream book. Dreams can be interpreted according to the Qur'an or the Sunnah, metaphors or names, with the help of human concepts. For example, the Qur'an rope is a contract, from Allah's words "for the rope of Allah, hold fast all together and do not disintegrate." An example of the interpretation by names: to see in a dream a person named Rashid - stands for wisdom.

There is still an old Islamic dream book Ibn Sirin, let's talk more about it. "The Great Tafsir of the Dreams of Ibn Sirin" is a work written by a prominent Arab scholar and professional interpreter of dreams by Imam Muhammad Ibn Sirin Al-Basri, who lived from 655 to 733g. This is the most famous Islamic dream book (although sometimes doubts are expressed in its authorship). But the information contained in it is more useful to historians, since it lively and reliably describes the era when this work was compiled. It is replete with concrete stories and examples, revealing to the reader the worldview of the faithful Muslims of the time. Here are the names of some sections of this book: "Interpretation of Dreams of Shaytans and Jinns", "Dreams of Resurrection from the Dead, Calculation, Scrolls, Libra, Sirate", "Dreams, when Gehenna dreams, May Allah protect us from her", "About Dreams in which the angels were seen, let there be peace over them "or more ordinary" On the voices heard in a dream and the screaming of animals "," On dreams about human diseases "...

Here is another interesting fragment of this work: "Al Hassan Al Basri dreamed that he was standing on a pile of manure and playing on a lute, looking towards the Kaaba, wearing a hooded outfit with a belt clip, a honey-colored handkerchief, and on Legs - fetters. Ibn Sirin was asked about the meaning of this dream, and he explained it this way: A woolen outfit says that this is a devout person, and a deep slit on it speaks about his religiousness and deep faith in Allah. The honey color of his shawl means his love for the Koran, that he has the desire to interpret and clarify the Koran to people. The chains on the legs are a sign that his faith is firm. The heap of manure is the worldly life that Allah throws at his feet, and the fact that he played the lute means that he brings divine wisdom to the world. The fact that he stood face on the Kaaba means his conversion to Allah and seeking refuge from Him. " This is the symbolic narrative of this Islamic dream book.

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