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SPONSORED LINKS
Inner Work: Using Dreams and Active Imagination for Personal Growth by Robert A. Johnson Average Rating: "It is difficult to imagine how powerful this small book is. Granted, it is probably most appealing to intuitives and introverts, like myself, but for us, it is like manna from heaven. Johnson has such a gift for putting things simply. The book can be read quickly but may well take a lifetime to permeate your consciousness. ..."
In Your Dreams: The Ultimate Dream Dictionary by Mary Summer Rain Average Rating: "This is a fabulous dictionary of things that infiltrate our dreams !! The book captures so many wonderful insights and allows us to create our own interpetation of what the Universe has brought us in our sleep... The book is perfectly layed out and the definitions are easy to access. ..."
The Tibetan Yogas of Dream and Sleep by Tenzin Wangyal Rinpoche Average Rating: "After reading Sogyal Rinpoche's "Tibetan Book of Living and Dying", I was intrigued by the practice of "Dream Yoga", which, although mentioned and discussed several times in Sogyal's book, was never covered in any depth. "Living and Dying" didn't include any instructions in the practice of this exercise either, so I decided to look elsewhere. ..."
The Dream Book: Symbols for Self Understanding by Betty Bethards Average Rating: "I myself am a dream interpreter with my own dream interpreting site in which I encourage people to learn how to interpret their own dreams. This book is my #1 preference for people to consider first, because it is logical as well as spiritual. So many dream symbol books are hokey and just plain ridiculous, but this one simply makes sense and helps the dreamer better evaluate their dreams.This book can help you gain better understanding of your subconscious mind's inner workings via dream interpretation so you can better follow your intuition to clear the cobwebs of confusion & uncertainty out of your life. ..."
Dreamer's Dictionary by Stearn Robinson Average Rating: "Having closely examined literally dozens of dream books from the name-du-jour to Carl Jung, since I first acquired a dog-eared copy The Dreamer's Dictionary 19 years ago, I must conclude that people dream differently. But for me, whether a symbol is dreamed, or wanders across the floor at some revealing moment, I trust the Dreamer's Dictionary to illuminate the meaning. ..."
Mystical Qabalah by Dion Fortune Average Rating: "A caution -- this is the first book I've read on kabbalah/qabalah, though I had a rudimentary grasp of the topic from books that touched on the subject (from both occult and Jewish approaches). However, since I expect many of the people reading this review will also be looking for their first book on qabalah, I hope my comments will be helpful.The major thing to know about this book was that it was written in England in the 1930's. ..."
The Emerald Tablet: Alchemy of Personal Transformation by Dennis William Hauck Average Rating: "The book is most suitable for people who are new to alchemy because it is written in a very simple language. In this book Dennis takes the verses from the Emerald Tablet, as a pattern for seven stages of alchemical transformation, and applies it to different areas of human development. ..."
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