View Full Version : One closer step to lifes meening?
I have a idea that in dreams, you are just as real as in your waking life. What if when you fall asleep you just enter the other side? Like, right now in our waking life we are not lucid. Like, in a dream, there are ways of telling you are dreaming. You can't dim the light for example. But what if there are ways to tell if your, well, what we are now. In the dream world, what would dreaming be called? Perhaps dreaming in the dream world is live in the real world. I meen, in a dream everything seems real. What if it is? What if we trained ourselfs in the dream world to become lucid in the "real" world? Then, in this demension we could do anything we can do in the dream world. In dreams, if your about to die, you wake up. But, when your lucid in a dream you can die and then wake up emedeity in the real world. Same in the real world. We die here when we our not lucid, we die for good, as in a non-lucid dream. If we could become in a lucid state in waking life, if we die we would enter into dreaming life. If some one could prove this right we would be one more step closer to the meening. What if there was a point when we our crossing to th dream world that we could see and stay for a while.
Here is a strang happaning I had:
In the real world, while driving in a bus, I got the feeling you get when you relize your dreaming in the dream world.
What do you think?
spicefiend
06-01-2004, 03:10 PM
"We may guess that in dreams life, matter, and vitality, as the earth knows such things, are not necessarily constant; and that time and space do not exist as our waking selves comprehend them. Sometimes I believe that this less material life is our truer life, and that our vain presence on the terraqueous globe is itself the secondary or merely virtual phenomenon."
HP LoveCraft
Beyond the Wall of Sleep
:wink:
Gwendolyn
06-04-2004, 05:15 PM
Have you ever read any of Carlos Casteneda's Books? If you have not, you need to do so. He discusses just this topic, and the series is wonderful. They are enlightening and inspiring. I highly recommend them to you, since you are interested in the Dream World Vs. Waking World. Casteneda's books are ingrained with dream world material.
AirRick101
06-07-2004, 06:53 PM
Stephen LaBerge's "Exploring the World of Lucid Dreaming" talks about a man who once dreamed of living the daily life and actions of a butterfly, and then woke up from the dream. The dream was so realistic to him, and he asked himself "Was I a man dreaming of being a butterfly, or am I a butterfly dreaming of being a man?"
Personally, I'm leaning toward the idea that this waking life is more of a "real world" because it's the same every time we wake up from our sleep dreams...
Gwendolyn, are those books fiction or non-fiction?
imported_Berserk_Exodus
06-28-2004, 12:23 AM
People go over this stuff all the time...
There are many people in the OBE crowd (I for one am knowledgeable in this field.) that believe that lucid dreams and OBEs are basically our lives in the other dimension. A dimension of pure thought. Maybe that is why we sleep so damn long?
L0s7 4 Lyf3
06-29-2004, 01:16 AM
One time I had a dream where I was talking to what appeared to be an alien casually and I asked him what the meaning of life was. All I can remember of his reply was that it was a deep profound response that no one in the history of the human race has contemplated before, so profound that I'm sure it was the true meaning of life. Unfortunately I forgot what he actually said upon the end of the dream.
It really is a shame, that could have really helped us in our search for the meaning life.
Awaken
06-29-2004, 07:35 AM
Originally posted by L0s7 4 Lyf3
One time I had a dream where I was talking to what appeared to be an alien casually and I asked him what the meaning of life was. All I can remember of his reply was that it was a deep profound response that no one in the history of the human race has contemplated before, so profound that I'm sure it was the true meaning of life. Unfortunately I forgot what he actually said upon the end of the dream.
It really is a shame, that could have really helped us in our search for the meaning life.
Being in the dream state really opens the mind to unseen possibilities in the waking life. It's like taking hallucinogenic drugs. When I do mushrooms, the world is COMPLETELY different to me. I see life and consciousness in general in a totally different way, and I can explain it very clearly to myself, and sometimes other people. I agree that it is possible that you actually did stumble upon the answer :) Keep looking
dreamscape
07-12-2004, 09:29 AM
I kinda see life as a Lucid dream you cotrol what life brings to you and only you decide what happens to you. Like right now your body is just a shell to enclose your spirit until you die and crossover to the afterlife and at that moment your spirit is unleashed.
Awaken
07-12-2004, 07:46 PM
I totally agree. The 3-dimensional world is just one facet of our conscious existence. Dreams are just as real as the waking world if you let them be. Same with the other states - meditation, trance, astral projection, etc...Emotions still flow from these sources, so it would be silly to write them off as nothing.
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