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Moss - Conscious dreaming: a spiritual path for everyday life

Here you can read online Moss - Conscious dreaming: a spiritual path for everyday life full text of the book (entire story) in english for free. Download pdf and epub, get meaning, cover and reviews about this ebook. City: New York, year: 2010;1996, publisher: Potter;TenSpeed;Harmony;Three Rivers Press, genre: Religion. Description of the work, (preface) as well as reviews are available. Best literature library LitArk.com created for fans of good reading and offers a wide selection of genres:

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    Conscious dreaming: a spiritual path for everyday life
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Summoned by dreams -- Becoming a dream catcher -- Nine keys to your dreams -- Exploring dreams with partners -- Conscious dreaming -- Shamanic dreaming -- Using dream radar -- Dreams of the departed -- Dream guides and guardian angels -- Dreams of healing -- The creative power of dreams.

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MORE PRAISE FOR CONSCIOUS DREAMING This is more and better than just a book - photo 1
MORE PRAISE FOR CONSCIOUS DREAMING This is more and better than just a book - photo 2
MORE PRAISE FOR
CONSCIOUS DREAMING

This is more and better than just a book about how to remember and understand dreams, although it is that kind of book and as good as any such recently published . [Mosss] book excels because he extends its purview to include shamanic dreaming, dreams of dead loved ones, healing dreams, angels, and spirit guides. [His] unusual approach to a perpetually intriguing subject is likely to appeal to a wide spectrum of readers.

Booklist

In Conscious Dreaming, Robert Moss expands the horizons of dream-work, helping his readers to incubate their dreams, work with their nightmares, use their dreams for healing, and determine which dreams may contain telepathic or precognitive information. The influence of Native American shamanism is apparent, butlike shamanismMosss approach is practical and grounded in everyday life and daily experience. The writing style of Conscious Dreaming is engrossing, and once captivated by the information and suggestions, Mosss readers will find the book an invitation they can hardly refuse.

Stanley Krippner, coauthor of Dreamworking, Personal Mythology, and Dream Telepathy

Conscious Dreaming offers a provocative alternative to western beliefs about dreams. Each chapter presents illuminating lessons in the shamans art drawn from intimate study of cultures as diverse as Native American to Aboriginal Australian. Robert Moss writes beautifully about the visionary intensity of his own dream life and recounts engrossing examples from participants in his workshops to illustrate the broad range of spiritual, sensuous, compelling, magical impact that dreams can have. I recommend Conscious Dreaming as fascinating reading for anyone interested in dreams.

Deirdre Barrett, Ph.D., editor of Trauma and Dreams

I loved Conscious Dreaming by Robert Moss. Moss provides many tools with which we can work with our dreams . It is a must-read for dreamers!

Sandra Ingerman, author of Soul Retrieval and Welcome Home

With his masterful storytelling craft and expertise in shamanic dream-working, he is a most skilled tour guide to the dream territories he invites us to visit. Like a Pied Piper, he leads us along to share in his journeys and gives advice about making our own, with safe passage ensured by his excellent guidance.

Rita Dwyer, Association for the Study of Dreams

For my teachers in the
Real World and the
Shadow World,
and for all dreamers.

CONTENTS

Picture 3

Part One
ACTIVE DREAMING

Part Two
DREAMS OF POWER

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

Picture 4

Y ou cant just sit down and write a book of this kind; you must live it. I learned in childhood that the dream world is a real worldpossibly more real than much of waking lifeand Ive been working with my personal dream journals for more than three decades. Still, it has taken me a long time to find the simplicity (and maybe the courage) to write openly about these experiences. I could not have written this book without the guidance and encouragement of many teachers and friends. Here I can honor only a few.

Among the many fellow explorers in the Association for the Study of Dreams who have fed my passion for dreamwork and my understanding of alternative approaches, I am especially grateful to Rita Dwyer, Stanley Krippner, Jeremy Taylor, Patricia Garfield and Strephon Kaplan-Williams, all generous and inspiriting teachers. Aad van Ouwerkerk helped me to realize the importance of formulating dream mottoes. The late Jessica Allena luminous beingshowed me the possibilities of dream theater. Michael Katz introduced me to techniques of Tibetan dream yoga. Joanne Rochon opened doorways into dreaming through her art and confirmed the benefits of doing dreamwork with the events of everyday life. John Hotchin lent his scientific precision to the task of logging and evaluating precognitive dreams.

In my understanding and practice of shamanic journeying techniquesand for important personal discoveriesI am greatly indebted to Michael Harner, who has led the shamanic revival in modern society, and to Sandra Ingerman, a true doctor of souls. Ginny Black Wolf, an intrepid shamanic stalker, helped me develop the methods of tracking inside the dreamscape described in this book.

I learn more about the gifts of dreaming every week from the many adventurous spirits who attend my workshops, and from members of my Active Dream circles. Wanda Burch, one of my soul sisters, has shared in many experiments over the past decade. Lonnie and Suzanne were dream allies when I most needed them.

Stuart Krichevsky has proved himself to be a dream agent, championing and shepherding this book from delivery to publication with humor, insight, and brio. Leslie Meredith and Sherri Rifkin brought me the joy of working with real editors who love their work and do it supremely well.

At my house, as in any dreaming culture, we start the day by asking, What did you dream? The best advice on handling nightmares I ever received came from my youngest daughter, when she was just four years old. My wife and daughters share in the adventure, and help me to walk the path of soul.

My deepest debt is to my teachers inside the dream world.

This is something all dreamers will understand.


If you bring forth what is within you
what you bring forth will save you.
If you do not bring forth what is within you
what you do not bring forth will destroy you.

The Gospel of Thomas

The dream world is the real world.

Seneca Indian healer

Sender of true oracles
while I sleep send me your unerring skill
to read what is and will be.

Greek Magical Papyri XVIIIb

Introduction
SUMMONED BY DREAMS

Picture 5

I do not wish to hear about the moon from someone who has not been there.

Mark Twain

Anyone who takes the sure road is as good as dead.

C. G. Jung

CALLED BY SEA EAGLE

Picture 6

M y fascination with dreams springs from my early childhood in Australia, and that is where my exploration of the dreamworld began.

I had a strange, solitary boyhoodblighted or blessed, according to your point of view. Between the ages of two and eleven, I suffered twelve bouts of double pneumonia. After the third of these attacks, a Melbourne physician with a memorable bedside manner told my parents, Youd better give up on this one and think about having another baby. This one is never going to make it.

But somehow this one seemed to keep dying and coming back. The doctors could never quite figure out why, just as they could never find a treatment for the swarm of allergies that for years made it dangerous for me to breathe normal air and then vanished overnight. Drugs had dwindling effect. The doctors eased off prescribing penicillin toward the end of these ordeals for fear my body would become completely impervious to it.

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