Dreaming About Walking: Biblical Dream Interpretation

Bibliography:

Carlson, D. (2018). Christian faith and practice amongst migrants in Athens, Greece.

Cederbaum, J., Kim, S., Zhang, J., Jemmott, J. B., & Jemmott, L. (2021). Effect of a church-based intervention on abstinence communication among African-American caregiver-child dyads: the role of gender of caregiver and child. Health Education Research.

ÄŒistiakova, M. (2023). New Versions of the Sermons from the Pandects of Antiochus in the Church Slavonic Prologue. Knygotyra.

McNamara, P. (2018). The Science and Theology of Dreams. Theology and Science, 16, 484–497.

Pastwa, A. (2021). Accompanying Migrants as a Touchstone of the Realisation of the Synodal Church Idea. A Canonist’s Remarks. Ecumeny and Law.

Peleshenko, O. (2022). Toward the Image of Agapit Pechersky in Ukrainian Redactions of Walking of Agapios to Paradise in the 16th–17th Centuries. NaUKMA Research Papers Literary Studies.

Singh, R. (2015). GIFT OF MY FIRST LOVE. Contemporary Literary Review India, 2.

Sundberg, J. (2013). Prayer and Promise Along The Migrant Trail. Geographical Review, 103, 230–233.

Theodossiou, E., Manimanis, V., & Dimitrijević, M. (2012). ASTROLOGY IN THE EARLY BYZANTINE EMPIRE AND THE ANTI-ASTROLOGY STANCE OF THE CHURCH FATHERS.

Fitch, J. C. (2005). Archetypes on Screen: Odysseus, St. Paul, Christ and the American Cinematic Hero and Anti-Hero. Journal of Religion & Film.

Bálint, P. (2021). Dialogues of judgement and dream interpretation in folk tales. Boletí Literatura Oral.

Clark, T. (2019). Gerald O’Collins, SJ, Inspiration: Towards a Christian Interpretation of Biblical Inspiration. Theology, 122, 221–222.

Ferreira, C., & Oliveira, M. T. (2017). DO AUTOBIOGRÁFICO AO COLETIVO: UMA LEITURA POLÍTICA DA PERSONAGEM FEMININA EM JOHNNY PANIC AND THE BIBLE OF DREAMS, DE SYLVIA PLATH. 27.

Fidler, R. (2017). Here Comes This Dreamer (Genesis 37:19): Towards a Dreams/ Dreamers Typology in the Hebrew Bible. 32, 2514.

Greed, T. (2024). I Dreamed a Dream: Linguistic Features and Characteristics of Dreams in the Hebrew Bible and Their Application in Contemporary Translations. The Bible Translator.

Hendel, R. J. (2011). Joseph: A Biblical Approach to Dream Interpretation. Jewish Bible Quarterly, 39, 231.

Joss, M. B. (2023). Weighing Interpretations in Science, Biblical Studies, and Life.

Liu, X., Ji, G., & Mei, X. (2024). Walking with Dreams: The Categories of Career Decision-Making Self-Efficacy and Its Influence on Learning Engagement of Senior High School Students. Behavioral Science.

Neil, B. (2020). Scriptural Models of Dream Interpretation. Dreams and Divination from Byzantium to Baghdad, 400-1000 CE.

Obeso, K. D. (2019). Understanding Sylvia Plath’s Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams.

Portella, G. B. (2024). Walking memories, future dreams: Exploring design through cartographies, speculation, and AI. Possibility Studies & Society.

Smirnova, A., & Tolochin, I. (2022). Dreams in the Bible and in Modern English Discourse: A Shift in Perspective. Changing Societies & Personalities.

Stenschke, C. (2014). Dabbesheth – Dreams and Dream Interpretation. Volume 6 of Encyclopedia of the Bible and Its Reception, Dale C. Allison, Hans-Josef Klauck, Volker Leppin, Choon-Leong Seow, Hermann Spieckermann, Barry Dov Walfish and Eric Ziolkowski, (Eds.)¯: book review.

Stettner, J. W. (1974). What to do with visions. Journal of Religion and Health, 13, 229–238.

Sugarman, S. (2016). What Freud Really Meant: The pleasure and reality principles: Formulations regarding two principles in mental functioning (1911); The psychology of the dream-processes from The Interpretation of Dreams  (1900). 15–26.

Yli-Karjanmaa, S. (2008). Philo on Jacob’s Ladder: Dream Interpretation or Allegory As Usual?

a psychologist, and historian, I am honored to explore these powerful questions about the biblical meaning of walking in dreams. Let us approach this topic with reverence, seeking wisdom from our rich biblical and theological traditions.

What does the Bible say about dreams involving walking?

Although the Bible does not explicitly address dreams of walking, it does offer us rich symbolism and spiritual insights related to both dreams and walking that we can apply to this question.

In Scripture, walking is often used as a metaphor for one's spiritual journey or way of life. We are called to "walk in the light" (1 John 1:7) and to "walk by faith, not by sight" (2 Corinthians 5:7). These passages suggest that dreaming of walking could symbolize our spiritual progress or the path we are taking in life.

Dreams themselves are portrayed in the Bible as potential vehicles for divine communication. We see this in Joseph's dreams in Genesis, Daniel's visions, and God speaking to prophets through dreams . But not all dreams were considered divinely inspired. The Bible cautions against false prophets who claim, "I have dreamed, I have dreamed!" (Jeremiah 23:25).

When we consider dreams of walking in this biblical context, we might interpret them as reflections of our spiritual state or divine guidance for our life's journey. Are we walking in step with God's will? Are we on the right path? These are questions such dreams might prompt us to consider.

But we must approach dream interpretation with humility and discernment. The Catechism of the Catholic Church reminds us that while God can use dreams to speak to us, we should not actively seek or rely on them for guidance (CCC 2115-2116). Instead, we are called to root ourselves in Scripture, tradition, and the teachings of the Church.

I would also note that dreams often reflect our subconscious thoughts and concerns. A dream of walking might represent our progress in life, our desire for movement or change, or our need for spiritual growth.

In all cases, whether we believe a dream to be divinely inspired or a product of our subconscious, we should bring it to prayer and reflection. Ask the Holy Spirit for guidance in understanding its meaning and how it might apply to your life's journey with Christ.

Remember, that our ultimate goal is not to decipher dreams to draw closer to God and to "walk in a manner worthy of the calling to which you have been called" (Ephesians 4:1). Let us focus on living out our faith in our daily lives, trusting in God's guidance through His Word and the Church.

Are there any specific examples of walking dreams in the Bible?

Although the Bible does not explicitly recount dreams solely focused on walking, there are several major dream narratives that involve movement or journeys which can be likened to walking. Let us explore these examples and reflect on their spiritual significance.

One of the most famous dream sequences in the Bible is Jacob's dream of the ladder or stairway to heaven in Genesis 28:10-17 . In this vision, Jacob sees angels ascending and descending on a ladder reaching to heaven, with the Lord standing above it. While Jacob himself is not walking in the dream, the movement of the angels suggests a journey between heaven and earth, symbolizing the connection between God and humanity.

Another relevant example is found in the book of Daniel. In Daniel 7, the prophet has a vision of four beasts coming up out of the sea . Although not explicitly described as walking, these beasts represent earthly kingdoms and their movements symbolize the rise and fall of empires. This dream-vision conveys the idea of historical progression and God's sovereignty over human affairs.

In the New Testament, we find an interesting account in Acts 10:9-16, where Peter falls into a trance and sees a vision of a large sheet being lowered from heaven, containing all kinds of animals. While not a dream of walking per se, this vision involves movement and leads to a major shift in Peter's understanding of God's plan for the Gentiles.

In biblical times, dreams were often seen as a means of divine communication . The interpretation of dreams played a crucial role in many biblical narratives, such as Joseph's ability to interpret Pharaoh's dreams in Genesis 41. These interpretations often involved symbolic representations of future events or divine messages.

I would point out that the absence of explicit walking dreams in the Bible doesn't diminish their potential significance. Dreams of walking or journeying can represent our life's path, our spiritual progress, or the challenges we face. They may reflect our subconscious desires for change or growth.

Historically we must remember that the ancient Near Eastern culture in which the Bible was written placed great importance on dreams as potential sources of divine guidance. But the Bible also warns against false prophets who might misuse dreams to mislead people (Jeremiah 23:25-32).

As faithful followers of Christ, we should approach dream interpretation, including dreams of walking, with discernment and prayer. While God can speak to us through dreams, our primary sources of guidance should be Scripture, the teachings of the and the promptings of the Holy Spirit in our daily lives.

Let us remember the words of the prophet Micah: "He has told you, O man, what is good; and what does the Lord require of you but to do justice, and to love kindness, and to walk humbly with your God?" (Micah 6:8). May our spiritual walk, whether in dreams or in waking life, always be guided by these principles.

How did people in biblical times interpret dreams about walking?

To understand how people in biblical times might have interpreted dreams about walking, we must consider the cultural and spiritual context of the ancient Near East, as well as the biblical perspective on dreams and their interpretation.

In the ancient world, dreams were often seen as a means of divine communication . The Bible provides numerous examples of God speaking through dreams, such as Jacob's dream of the ladder (Genesis 28:10-17) and Joseph's prophetic dreams (Genesis 37:5-11) . These examples do not specifically mention walking dreams.

To interpret a dream about walking in biblical times, people would likely have considered the symbolic significance of walking in their culture and in Scripture. Walking in the Bible is often used metaphorically to represent one's way of life or spiritual journey. For instance, Enoch is described as one who "walked with God" (Genesis 5:24), indicating a life of close communion with the Divine.

Given this context, a dream of walking might have been interpreted as a reflection of one's spiritual state or journey. If the dreamer was walking on a straight path, it might have been seen as confirmation of righteous living, echoing Proverbs 4:11-12: "I have taught you the way of wisdom; I have led you in the paths of uprightness. When you walk, your step will not be hampered, and if you run, you will not stumble."

Conversely, if the dream involved stumbling or walking on a crooked path, it might have been interpreted as a warning to correct one's ways, reminiscent of Isaiah 59:8: "The way of peace they do not know, and there is no justice in their paths; they have made their roads crooked; no one who treads on them knows peace."

In biblical times, not everyone was considered capable of interpreting dreams. Figures like Joseph and Daniel were seen as specially gifted by God to interpret dreams . For ordinary individuals, seeking interpretation from those perceived as wise or spiritually gifted was common.

I would add that even in ancient times, people likely recognized that dreams could reflect personal concerns and experiences. A dream of walking might have been seen as indicative of one's progress in life, desires for change, or anxieties about the future.

Historically we must remember that dream interpretation in the ancient world was not uniform. Different cultures and traditions had varying approaches. The biblical approach, while acknowledging dreams as a potential source of divine communication, also warned against false prophets who might misuse dreams (Jeremiah 23:25-32).

As faithful followers of Christ, we should approach the interpretation of dreams, including those about walking, with humility and discernment. While God can speak to us through dreams, our primary guide should be Scripture and the teachings of the Church. Let us remember the words of Psalm 119:105: "Your word is a lamp to my feet and a light to my path." May our spiritual walk, whether in dreams or waking life, always be illuminated by God's Word and guided by His Spirit.

a psychologist, and historian, I will address these questions about the spiritual significance of walking in dreams from a Christian perspective, keeping in mind the spiritual search intent of Christian readers.

What spiritual meanings can be associated with walking in dreams?

Dreams of walking can let us remember that while dreams can be a means through which God communicates with us, we must always interpret them in light of Scripture and with discernment.

In the Christian tradition, walking often symbolizes our spiritual journey and relationship with God. When we dream of walking, it may represent our current spiritual state or the path God is calling us to follow. The act of walking in a dream can signify progress, perseverance, and the daily commitment to living out our faith.

Consider the words of the prophet Micah: "He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God" (Micah 6:8). This verse reminds us that our spiritual walk is not just about movement about the quality of our relationship with God and others.

The manner in which we walk in our dreams can also carry spiritual meaning. If we dream of walking confidently, it may indicate a strong faith and trust in God's guidance. Conversely, if we struggle to walk or feel lost, it might reflect spiritual challenges or a need for divine direction in our waking lives.

The environment in which we walk in our dreams can offer spiritual insights. Walking on a narrow path might echo Jesus' words about the narrow way that leads to life (Matthew 7:14), reminding us of the challenges and rewards of following Christ. Walking in beautiful natural settings could symbolize the peace and joy found in God's presence, as expressed in Psalm 23:2-3: "He makes me lie down in green pastures, he leads me beside quiet waters, he refreshes my soul."

While dreams can carry spiritual significance, they should not be seen as direct divine revelations on par with Scripture. Rather, they can serve as prompts for reflection, prayer, and deeper engagement with God's Word.

As we contemplate the spiritual meanings of walking in dreams, let us be inspired to examine our waking spiritual walk. Are we moving forward in our faith? Are we walking humbly with our God? Let these dream experiences encourage us to draw closer to Christ and to seek His guidance in every step of our journey.

Does dreaming of walking represent a spiritual journey?

The question of whether dreaming of walking represents a spiritual journey is one that resonates deeply with our faith tradition. the imagery of a journey is central to the Christian understanding of spiritual growth and our relationship with God.

Throughout Scripture, we find numerous references to the spiritual life as a journey or a walk. The Apostle Paul frequently uses this metaphor, urging believers to "walk in a manner worthy of the calling to which you have been called" (Ephesians 4:1) and to "walk by the Spirit" (Galatians 5:16). These passages suggest that our spiritual lives are not static rather a continuous movement towards greater closeness with God.

In this light, dreams of walking can the challenges we face in our faith, or the direction in which God is leading us. Just as a physical journey involves movement, obstacles, and destinations, our spiritual journey encompasses growth, trials, and the ultimate goal of union with God.

The details of the walking dream can offer insights into different aspects of our spiritual journey. For instance:

1. The pace of walking: A leisurely stroll might indicate a season of peace and reflection in our spiritual life, while running could symbolize urgency or enthusiasm in pursuing God's will.
2. The terrain: Walking uphill could represent spiritual challenges or growth, while walking downhill might signify periods of ease or potentially, spiritual decline.
3. Companions: Walking alone might reflect personal reflection or a need for solitude with God, while walking with others could symbolize fellowship and the communal aspect of faith.
4. Destination: Clear destinations might represent spiritual goals or callings, while aimless wandering could indicate a need for divine guidance.

It's crucial to remember that while dreams can offer valuable insights, they should not be the sole basis for major spiritual decisions. We must always test our interpretations against Scripture and seek wisdom from mature believers and spiritual leaders.

How can Christians interpret dreams of walking in different settings?

As we explore the interpretation of dreams involving walking in various settings, we must approach this topic with both spiritual discernment and an understanding of the rich symbolism present in our faith tradition. Remember that while dreams can offer insights into our spiritual lives, their interpretation should always be grounded in Scripture and aligned with God's revealed truth.

Different settings in walking dreams can purification, or a call to deeper dependence on God. As Isaiah 43:19 reminds us, "I am making a way in the wilderness and streams in the wasteland."

2. Walking by water: Water often symbolizes purification, renewal, or the Holy Spirit in Christian tradition. Dreams of walking near water might indicate a season of spiritual refreshment or a call to be filled with the Spirit. Recall Jesus' words in John 7:38, "Whoever believes in me, as Scripture has said, rivers of living water will flow from within them."
3. Walking in a city: Cities in the Bible can represent human society, with all its complexities and challenges. Dreams of walking in a city might reflect our call to be "salt and light" in the world (Matthew 5:13-14) or our struggle to maintain our faith amidst worldly influences.
4. Walking on a mountain: Mountains are often places of divine encounter in Scripture. Dreams of ascending a mountain could symbolize spiritual growth, drawing closer to God, or receiving divine revelation. Remember Moses' encounter with God on Mount Sinai (Exodus 19-20).
5. Walking in darkness: This setting might represent spiritual confusion, doubt, or a call to trust God in difficult times. It could be an invitation to rely on faith rather than sight, as 2 Corinthians 5:7 encourages us to "walk by faith, not by sight."
6. Walking in a garden: Gardens in the Bible are associated with both paradise (Eden) and spiritual intimacy (Song of Solomon). Dreams of walking in a garden might symbolize closeness with God or a season of spiritual fruitfulness.

As we interpret these dreams, it's crucial to consider our current life circumstances, spiritual state, and any specific messages or emotions present in the dream. We should also be cautious not to over-spiritualize every detail, recognizing that some dream elements may simply reflect our daily experiences or subconscious thoughts.

Let us remember that the ultimate purpose of any spiritual insight, whether from dreams or other sources, is to draw us closer to Christ and to live out our faith more fully. As James 1:22 exhorts us, "Do not merely listen to the word, and so deceive yourselves. Do what it says."

In all our dream interpretations, let us seek the guidance of the Holy Spirit, the wisdom of Scripture, and the counsel of mature believers. May our reflections on these walking dreams inspire us to walk more closely with our Lord Jesus Christ in our waking lives, always striving to follow His path of love, righteousness, and service to others.

a psychologist, and historian, I am pleased to explore the spiritual significance of walking dreams from a Christian perspective. Let us approach these questions with wisdom, drawing from Scripture tradition, and human understanding.

What did the Church Fathers teach about dreams of walking?

The Church Fathers, while cautious about dream interpretation in general, recognized that God could sometimes communicate through dreams. But they did not specifically address dreams of walking in great detail. Nevertheless, we can glean some insights from their broader teachings on dreams and spiritual journeys.

St. Augustine, in his Confessions, spoke of dreams as potential reflections of one's spiritual state. He suggested that dreams could reveal our innermost thoughts and desires, which may be hidden from our waking consciousness. In this context, dreams of walking might be seen as symbolic of one's spiritual journey or progress.

St. John Chrysostom, known for his practical approach to spirituality, warned against placing too much emphasis on dreams. He taught that Christians should focus on living virtuously in their waking lives rather than seeking guidance through dreams. But he acknowledged that God could use dreams to communicate with believers, as evidenced in Scripture.

The Desert Fathers, early Christian monks who lived in the Egyptian desert, often used the metaphor of a spiritual journey or "walk" to describe the Christian life. While they did not specifically address walking dreams, their teachings on spiritual progress could be applied to such dreams. They might have interpreted walking dreams as reflections of one's spiritual state or as calls to continue persevering in faith.

St. Gregory the Great, in his Dialogues, discussed how dreams could sometimes be prophetic or divinely inspired. He cautioned that not all dreams should be taken as messages from God, and that discernment was necessary.

The Church Fathers lived in a time when dreams were often given major spiritual and prophetic weight in pagan cultures. Their teachings, therefore, often aimed to provide a balanced, Christ-centered approach to understanding dreams, emphasizing the primacy of Scripture and the Church's teachings over personal dream experiences.

In considering walking dreams specifically, we might apply the Fathers' general principles: such dreams could potentially reflect one's spiritual journey should not be given undue importance over Scripture and the Church's teachings. They might be seen as invitations to reflect on one's spiritual progress always in light of Christ's teachings and the guidance of the Church.

Are there any warnings or promises related to walking dreams in the Bible?

Although the Bible does not specifically address walking dreams, it does contain numerous references to walking as a metaphor for one's spiritual life and relationship with God. These passages can provide insight into how we might understand walking dreams from a biblical perspective.

One of the most prominent promises related to walking with God comes from Micah 6:8, which states, "He has shown you, O mortal, what is good. And what does the Lord require of you? To act justly and to love mercy and to walk humbly with your God" (NIV). This verse suggests that walking with God involves living a life of justice, mercy, and humility. In the context of dreams, this could be interpreted as a call to examine one's life and ensure it aligns with these divine expectations.

The Psalms often use walking imagery to describe a righteous life. Psalm 1:1 promises, "Blessed is the one who does not walk in step with the wicked or stand in the way that sinners take or sit in the company of mockers" (NIV). This could be seen as a warning against associating with those who might lead us astray from our faith journey.

In the New Testament, the Apostle Paul frequently uses walking as a metaphor for living in faith. In Ephesians 5:2, he exhorts believers to "walk in the way of love, just as Christ loved us and gave himself up for us as a fragrant offering and sacrifice to God" (NIV). This passage promises that by walking in love, we emulate Christ and please God.

But there are also warnings related to how we walk. In 1 John 1:6, we read, "If we claim to have fellowship with him and yet walk in the darkness, we lie and do not live out the truth" (NIV). This serves as a caution against hypocrisy and living contrary to our professed faith.

Although these passages do not directly address dreams, they provide a framework for understanding the spiritual significance of walking. In the context of dreams, they suggest that walking could symbolize our spiritual journey, our choices in life, and our relationship with God.

The Bible also contains examples of God communicating through dreams, such as with Joseph in the Old Testament and Joseph, Mary's husband, in the New Testament. But these dreams typically involved clear divine messages rather than symbolic walking.

As Christians, we should be cautious about seeking specific promises or warnings from dreams alone. Instead, we should view any dream experiences in light of Scripture and seek guidance from the Holy Spirit and wise counsel within the Church. Walking dreams might serve as prompts for self-reflection on our spiritual journey they should not be seen as direct divine communication on par with Scripture.

The Bible's emphasis is on how we "walk" in our waking lives – living in faith, love, and obedience to God. Any interpretation of walking dreams should lead us back to this fundamental truth and encourage us to examine our daily walk with Christ.

How can walking dreams guide a Christian's faith journey?

a psychologist, and historian, I approach this question with a blend of spiritual insight and psychological understanding. Walking dreams, while not explicitly addressed in Scripture, can potentially serve as tools for reflection and spiritual growth in a Christian's faith journey.

Walking dreams may symbolize the Christian's spiritual pilgrimage. Just as physical walking requires effort, balance, and direction, our spiritual journey demands similar qualities. A dream of walking might prompt us to reflect on our current spiritual state. Are we moving forward in our faith, or have we become stagnant? Are we walking in step with Christ, or have we strayed from the path? Such dreams could serve as invitations to reassess our spiritual progress and recommit ourselves to following Jesus more closely.

The setting of the walking dream might offer insights. Walking on a narrow path could remind us of Jesus' words in Matthew 7:14: "But small is the gate and narrow the road that leads to life, and only a few find it" (NIV). This might encourage us to examine whether we are truly following the way of Christ, even when it's challenging. Conversely, walking in a vast, open space might reflect a sense of spiritual freedom or the boundless love of God, prompting gratitude and wonder.

The companions in our walking dreams could also be major. Walking alone might indicate a need for more community in our faith journey, while walking with others could remind us of the importance of fellowship and mutual support in the Christian life. If we dream of walking with Jesus, it might be a powerful reminder of His promise to be with us always (Matthew 28:20).

Obstacles encountered while walking in dreams could symbolize challenges in our faith journey. These might prompt us to reflect on how we're handling real-life spiritual challenges and whether we're relying on God's strength to overcome them. As St. Paul reminds us, "I can do all this through him who gives me strength" (Philippians 4:13, NIV).

The pace of walking in dreams could also be meaningful. A hurried pace might suggest anxiety or impatience in our spiritual life, reminding us of the need to trust in God's timing. A leisurely pace could indicate peace and contentment in our faith journey, or perhaps a need to be more purposeful and engaged.

But it's crucial to approach dream interpretation with humility and discernment. While dreams can offer valuable insights, they should not be elevated above Scripture or the teachings of the Church. As St. John of the Cross wisely cautioned, we should not rely too heavily on subjective experiences, including dreams, for spiritual guidance.

Instead, walking dreams should be seen as potential starting points for prayer, reflection, and dialogue with spiritual mentors. They might highlight areas of our faith that need attention or affirm aspects of our spiritual journey. The key is to always bring these reflections back to Scripture and the teachings of the asking how they align with God's revealed truth.

The goal of any spiritual reflection, including that prompted by walking dreams, should be to draw us closer to Christ and to live out our faith more fully in our daily lives. As we "walk" through our faith journey, may we always keep our eyes fixed on Jesus, "the pioneer and perfecter of faith" (Hebrews 12:2, NIV).

Should Christians seek interpretation for their walking dreams?

a psychologist, and historian, I approach this question with pastoral care, psychological insight, and historical perspective. The matter

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Bibliography:

Carlson, D. (2018). Christian faith and practice amongst migrants in Athens, Greece.

Cederbaum, J., Kim, S., Zhang, J., Jemmott, J. B., & Jemmott, L. (2021). Effect of a church-based intervention on abstinence communication among African-American caregiver-child dyads: the role of gender of caregiver and child. Health Education Research.

ÄŒistiakova, M. (2023). New Versions of the Sermons from the Pandects of Antiochus in the Church Slavonic Prologue. Knygotyra.

McNamara, P. (2018). The Science and Theology of Dreams. Theology and Science, 16, 484–497.

Pastwa, A. (2021). Accompanying Migrants as a Touchstone of the Realisation of the Synodal Church Idea. A Canonist’s Remarks. Ecumeny and Law.

Peleshenko, O. (2022). Toward the Image of Agapit Pechersky in Ukrainian Redactions of Walking of Agapios to Paradise in the 16th–17th Centuries. NaUKMA Research Papers Literary Studies.

Singh, R. (2015). GIFT OF MY FIRST LOVE. Contemporary Literary Review India, 2.

Sundberg, J. (2013). Prayer and Promise Along The Migrant Trail. Geographical Review, 103, 230–233.

Theodossiou, E., Manimanis, V., & Dimitrijević, M. (2012). ASTROLOGY IN THE EARLY BYZANTINE EMPIRE AND THE ANTI-ASTROLOGY STANCE OF THE CHURCH FATHERS.

Fitch, J. C. (2005). Archetypes on Screen: Odysseus, St. Paul, Christ and the American Cinematic Hero and Anti-Hero. Journal of Religion & Film.

Bálint, P. (2021). Dialogues of judgement and dream interpretation in folk tales. Boletí Literatura Oral.

Clark, T. (2019). Gerald O’Collins, SJ, Inspiration: Towards a Christian Interpretation of Biblical Inspiration. Theology, 122, 221–222.

Ferreira, C., & Oliveira, M. T. (2017). DO AUTOBIOGRÁFICO AO COLETIVO: UMA LEITURA POLÍTICA DA PERSONAGEM FEMININA EM JOHNNY PANIC AND THE BIBLE OF DREAMS, DE SYLVIA PLATH. 27.

Fidler, R. (2017). Here Comes This Dreamer (Genesis 37:19): Towards a Dreams/ Dreamers Typology in the Hebrew Bible. 32, 2514.

Greed, T. (2024). I Dreamed a Dream: Linguistic Features and Characteristics of Dreams in the Hebrew Bible and Their Application in Contemporary Translations. The Bible Translator.

Hendel, R. J. (2011). Joseph: A Biblical Approach to Dream Interpretation. Jewish Bible Quarterly, 39, 231.

Joss, M. B. (2023). Weighing Interpretations in Science, Biblical Studies, and Life.

Liu, X., Ji, G., & Mei, X. (2024). Walking with Dreams: The Categories of Career Decision-Making Self-Efficacy and Its Influence on Learning Engagement of Senior High School Students. Behavioral Science.

Neil, B. (2020). Scriptural Models of Dream Interpretation. Dreams and Divination from Byzantium to Baghdad, 400-1000 CE.

Obeso, K. D. (2019). Understanding Sylvia Plath’s Johnny Panic and the Bible of Dreams.

Portella, G. B. (2024). Walking memories, future dreams: Exploring design through cartographies, speculation, and AI. Possibility Studies & Society.

Smirnova, A., & Tolochin, I. (2022). Dreams in the Bible and in Modern English Discourse: A Shift in Perspective. Changing Societies & Personalities.

Stenschke, C. (2014). Dabbesheth – Dreams and Dream Interpretation. Volume 6 of Encyclopedia of the Bible and Its Reception, Dale C. Allison, Hans-Josef Klauck, Volker Leppin, Choon-Leong Seow, Hermann Spieckermann, Barry Dov Walfish and Eric Ziolkowski, (Eds.)¯: book review.

Stettner, J. W. (1974). What to do with visions. Journal of Religion and Health, 13, 229–238.

Sugarman, S. (2016). What Freud Really Meant: The pleasure and reality principles: Formulations regarding two principles in mental functioning (1911); The psychology of the dream-processes from The Interpretation of Dreams  (1900). 15–26.

Yli-Karjanmaa, S. (2008). Philo on Jacob’s Ladder: Dream Interpretation or Allegory As Usual?