What does it mean when you have a dream about your husband killing your son?

Answer 1

The child that appears in a dream is usually a symbol that represents something about the dreamer. Depending on the context, actions and other details of the dream, that child might symbolize the dreamer's own childhood, or the dreamers' "inner child." That means the part of the personality that is innocent, playful, curious and child-like. In this particular dream, the child gets hurt, which means that the dreamer is being hurt in some way. There is no suggestion that the dreamer causes the child to be hurt, so the injury is coming from someone or something else - the demands of work, perhaps, or the pressure of having to be responsible all the time. The dreamer needs to consider what is causing harm to one's own playfulness or creativity and find effective ways of protecting areas of vulnerability.

It probably means that you should be nice to your child, or that you hurt him/her in some way.

Answer 2

Dreams are complex and often symbolic, reflecting our subconscious thoughts and emotions. Dreaming about your husband killing your son does not necessarily mean that you have a desire for this to happen in real life. It could symbolize feelings of conflict, betrayal, or a fear of loss within your family dynamic. It's important to explore the context of the dream and your own emotions to better understand its meaning. Consulting with a therapist or dream interpreter may provide further insight.

Answer 3

Dream interpretation is a tricky business, honey. Dreaming about your husband offing your kid doesn't mean he's secretly plotting a family tragedy. It could be your brain's way of processing some deep-seated fears or anxieties. So relax, grab a martini, and maybe talk it out with a therapist if it's really messing with your beauty sleep.

Answer 4

This dream might represent the natural concern of a mother for her child. It is not unusual for unfounded worries to be expressed in dreams. Alternatively, the mother's subconscious mind might sense that something is not right with the child before visible symptoms arise.

Answer 5

Dont worry; chances are that your husband will not kill your son.

I'm getting the vibe that you are stressed at the moment; and perhaps your husband and your son dont get on - or perhaps wont in the future.

They could have an argument, that escalates into them not being on speaking terms.

Dreams are often manifestation, of the subconscious and reflect what is going on around you in your life; stress can bring on more vivid dreams and more alternative outcomes.

You're probably worrying about every little detail in your life.

Some guesses are:

- You're stressed

- You are finding it hard to express emotions and ask difficult questions to people who could judge you

- You're so happy you're worrying about something going wrong

Firstly, do not put ideas into your husbands head; don't tell him about the dream but perhaps tell your son.

Go to a physciatrist for more support.

Answer 6

If your son is headed in a bad direction in real life, the dream expresses your anxiety for him; it does NOT predict the future but only illustrates your own fears. On a different level, your son in the dream represents yourself. Your mind is showing a part of you that is capable of lashing out in anger in a way that could hurt someone, but is most likely to destroy (metaphorically kill) yourself.

Answer 7

The dream does not predict anything in the future. It illustrates the normal anxiety you feel as a parent who is concerned for your children's safety. By creating dreams like this, in a real sense your mind can rehearse different ways of responding to possible scenarios. For example, perhaps you might dream of a child being hit by a car. In that dream, your mind decides how to respond: will you scream and faint? rush to the scene and grab the child into your arms? begin CPR? You may not remember making these decisions, in fact, you may not remember having similar dreams several times and responding differently in each instance. But this is one purpose of having "bad" dreams.

Answer 8

It is possible that this dream reflects your concern for a parent who is behaving recklessly. But on a deeper level, the dream is about yourself. The "parent" might symbolize your own conscience that you have ignored, or something you think of as adult behavior that is actually causing you harm.

Answer 9

Dreams are about the dreamer, and children in dreams often represent the dreamers younger self. They might also represent one's "inner child," one's curious, playful, vulnerable self. This dream suggests that the dreamer somehow has lost touch with the childlike part of the personality. Alternatively, the dreamer may feel separated from the past. See the attached link for more information.

Answer 10

Disturbing and sorrowful dreams are natural during the period of mourning, which can last several years. This particular dream is not a message from the deceased, but an expression of the dreamer's own pain. This phenomenon of perceiving one's own feelings as belonging to someone else is very common; psychologists call this "projection." It happens not only in dreams but in real life relationships. Additionally, this dream expresses the parent's need to "fix" problems of one's child, whether putting a band-aid on a skinned knee or comforting the child after a nightmare. When death intervenes, this urge is frustrated. This dream is an expression of that frustration.