Why do you have dreams of the future?

Answer 1

dreams of the future can sometimes happen because the dreamer is in a state of deep sleep when in this deep sleep the dreamer may be more in tune to the forces around him/her. these forces sometimes manifest into a sequence of events in your dreams that 9 times out of then happen in real life the main part of the dreams of the future can not be explained but the basics of it can. if you get dreams of the future you should try to write them down in a sleep journal. sometimes you will not remember the dream of the future until it actually happens but don't worry this is common eventually you will become more in tune with your dreams and be able to get more from these dreams of the future

Answer 2

Yes. They do for me all the time. Whether it's something big like dreaming your pregnant, or something small like dreaming you'll be late for work, dreams can predict the future. If the predictions are really clear you could also be psychic. And yes people can be psychic.

In the same way that the weather forecast can "predict" next week's rain, dreams often accurately predict future events. But there need not be anything supernatural involved. The human mind gathers much more information that the conscious mind can notice. The subconscious mind functions differently and can sometimes recognize patterns and trends that will lead to perfectly logical, obvious conclusions. When these images appear in dreams, they can feel absolutely uncanny and "psychic." Yet they are no more magic than the evening weather report.

No. Having dreaming means that you are turning the mode of your mind from consciousness to unconsciousness by means of sleeping

One religious view of dreaming teaches that there are two types of dream; The extra-Ordinary dream and the Ordinary dream.

On Ancient times, there are men in The Bible named Joseph and Daniel who could read and accurately tell the exact meaning of dreams in an extra-ordinary way, that types of dreams are one of God's tools to bring his message to humanity, but that were also removed by God himself due to avoid these kind of interpreter and dreamer as well Deut. 13:1-3 and, Jer. 27:9-10, and Jer. 29:8-9 and Zec. 10:2

And The Ordinary dream were simply explain by the verse of ecclesiastes 5:3

Answer 3

Yes. Dreams can predict the future. But if there are any of these characters in them, it is totally NOT your future:

fire breathing dragons , a monster house , floating hamburgurs, singing sweaters

squirtable computers, etc.

Answer:

Throughout the history of the human race, people have believed that dreams can predict the future, and sometimes that seems to be quite true. But more often there are rational, mundane explanations for such dreams.

> Predicting the ordinary: A dream of a terrible plane crash is a typical example. Someone dreams of a horrendous accident with an airliner falling from the sky and hundreds of people die in flames. The next morning's paper reports just such a crash. Supernatural? Probably not. Planes crash somewhere in this vast world just about every day. It would be difficult to dream about such accidents without a similar event occurring within two or three days.

> Ignoring the obvious: Most of us are experts in the art of denial. We may be in a relationship that everyone else can see is falling apart. But we fool ourselves into thinking everything is fine because we desperately need everything to be fine. Then we have a dream in which our own subconscious mind points out what we should have known already - that lover is going to leave. When the breakup occurs, we feel as if the dream magically predicted the future - which we could have recognized all along. This sort of dream can refer to job loss, illness, a loved one's death and countless other events we wish would never happen.

> Deja vu: This is one of the most common but also the most difficult to explain, because research has not uncovered the cause. Deja vu is the weird feeling that one has been in a place or experienced something before, when that is entirely impossible. The mind leaps to the conviction that one saw or said or did this thing in a dream, remembered only when the predicted event occurs in real life. The feeling can be utterly convincing, and yet, no such dream ever occurred. Deja vu is not the remembrance of a dream but a strange kind of mental hiccup that we don't quite understand. But we do know it is not supernatural in any way.

> Follow the link below for further examples and discussion of dreams that seem to predict the future.

Answer 4

Dreams can appear to predict the future in the same way that weather forecasts predict rain or snow for the coming week. The subconscious mind sorts through thoughts, emotions, and memories while the conscious mind rests in sleep, and sometimes will recognize patterns and trends that the conscious mind has overlooked. The logical outcome of such patterns might then appear in a dream that seems to predict the future.

Answer 5

Dreams can sometimes forecast the future in exactly the same way that the weather report predicts next week's rain. Your mind continually picks up information that you ignore with your conscious mind. But your subconscious mind can connect different bits of information into patterns that suggest a logical outcome. These pattern and the outcome might appear in a dream. Then, when the outcome occurs, it seems like your dream magically predicted the future, although nothing supernatural was involved.

Answer 6

This is more of an option but sometimes when I do something I have of dark memior of it from a dream in the past or even the night before.