Do you think it is possible to see the future in dreams?

Hi! I sometimes feel like I have been somewhere or heard something I know I haven't, in waking life. For example, a few weeks ago, I went to somebodies house that I had never gone in. Someone there said something, and I immediately remembered having heard them say that before, even though I had never seen the person. They said "Woops, forgot something in the car." Then I knew that they would search for their keys for a minute, and say something else, and they did, exactly as I 'sort of' remembered in my dream.
I have had this happen multiple times, often at least 1-2 times a month. I do remember last month actually dreaming something somewhere I had never been, and went theire the next week and it looked exactly as I had dreamed it. Kinda freaky.
Has this happened to anybody? Do you believe that you can see the future in dreams?
-FreakyDreamer

I think Deja Vu is rooted in dreams, which might be a form of seeing the future.

There's an interesting chapter on this in Robert Moss's book. "Conscious Dreaming".

I definatly believe so

When I was 10 I dreamed that my family who live 5 hours away came to visit and my big dog attacked him, made his arm bleed, while my cousin, who was 7 hid behind me holding me scared until she stopped. After that happened his wife came through the gate, (because she needed to get things from the car, she stayed there for a bit) freaked out and reached into her pocket to get her phone, but it wasn't there and she went inside to call on the home-phone.

The exact same thing happened 3 months later

I have had many many cases of seeing the future in dreams. Whilst on the subject of sounding nuts, i have had many cases of it whilst awake too.
What i havn't yet worked out is what on earth to do about it.
It may sound stupid but other than it be completely fascinating thing to get your head around, i cant work out how it helps me live my life.

Robert Moss's book Conscious Dreaming has some helpful things to say about this--about how to tell when a dream may be precognitive and how to use that information constructively.