Noah’s arc Dream Meanings

Noah’s Arc Dream Meaning: From 1 Different Sources

Noah’s arc in a dream represents happiness,joy, festivities, salvation, relief from distress and worries, protection against drowning, a wedding, a leading position, or winning victory over one’s enemy.

(Also see Noah; Ship)

Dream Source: Islamic Dream Interpretation
Author: Ibn Seerin

37 dream interpretation about noahs and arc related.

Arch

An arch in a dream, denotes your rise to distinction and the gaining of wealth by persistent effort.

To pass under one, foretells that many will seek you who formerly ignored your position.

For a young woman to see a fallen arch, denotes the destruction of her hopes, and she will be miserable in her new situation. ... arch dream meaning

Architect

Architects drawing plans in your dreams, denotes a change in your business, which will be likely to result in loss to you.

For a young woman to see an architect, foretells she will meet rebuffs in her aspirations and maneuvers to make a favorable marriage. ... architect dream meaning

Archbishop

To dream of seeing an archbishop, foretells you will have many obstacles to resist in your attempt to master fortune or rise to public honor.

To see one in the every day dress of a common citizen, denotes you will have aid and encouragement from those in prominent positions and will succeed in your enterprises.

For a young woman to dream that an archbishop is kindly directing her, foretells she will be fortunate in forming her friendships. ... archbishop dream meaning

Archer

Defender... archer dream meaning

Archway

An humbling, honorable entrance; see “humble”... archway dream meaning

Archetypes

Although the word archetype has a long history, Carl Jung used it to express something he observed in human dreams. He said the archetypes are a tendency or instinctive trend in the human unconscious to represent certain motifs or themes. As our instinctive urge to reproduce may show itself in consciousness as sexual fantasies, so archetypes show themselves as cenain dream, fantasy, or story themes. Just as each individual animal does not create its own instincts, we do not create our own collective thought pattern.

The influence these archetypes have upon our conscious self is varied. Panly they are supportive, as instincts are to an animal.

Some ancient cultures erected a pantheon of gods and goddesses. Many of these gods were expressions of archetypal themes, such as death, rebirth and womanhood.

A sheepdog has in itself, unconsciously, a propensity to herd animals under direction. Through the worship of gods, perhaps ancient people touched similar reservoirs of strength and healing. Without such, the individual might find it mcre difficult to face the fact that death waits at the end of their life, or to allow sexuality to emerge into their life at pube ty.

The dream of a girl suffering from anorexia shows her cutting off her own breasts with scissors. Here her developing sexual traits and urges are unacceptable to her. Perhaps she ‘cuts them off’ by not eating, thus preventing her body and psyche from maturing. In the past it would have been recommended that she give offerings to a goddess, thus aligning her with an unconscious power to adapt and mature.

Some of these archetypal patterns of behaviour, such as territorialism and group identity, are only too obviously behind much that occurs in war, and their influence needs to be brought more fully into awareness. But we must be careful in accepting Jung s descnption of the archetypes. In more recent years, through the tremendously amplified access to the unconscious made possible in psychiatry through such drugs as LSD, a lot more information about unconscious imagery has been made available.

It is possible thai certain synthesising aspects of the mind produce images to represent huge areas of collected experience, i.e. the Mystic Mother or Madonna representing our collected experience of our mother.

Whatever may be the explanation of these archetypal themes, they are imponant because they illustrate how we as individuals, and as human beings collectively, have been able to develop^ur sense of conscious identity amidst enormous forces of unconsciousness, collectivity and external stresses. Below are some common archetypal symbols and their associated images. ... archetypes dream meaning

Arctic

To dream that you are in the Arctic represents your current negative emotions. You may harbor feelings of aloofness and indifference about things that were previously important to you. It may also indicate that you are trying to detach yourself emotionally from others. You feel cut off from the rest of the world.... arctic dream meaning

Archangel

Someone is available for helping one that one is not aware of. ... archangel dream meaning

Archery

See Arrow... archery dream meaning

Arcade

To see or dream that you are at an arcade implies that you are living your life too seriously. You should pause to reflect on a time where you were truly happy and full of pleasure. It may also mean that you feel as if you have been used by someone, or perhaps you have taken advantage of someone else. You may be trying to avoid unpleasantness and deny that you are experiencing problems.

The arcade is a diversion from the hardships of life.... arcade dream meaning

Noah

Rest, refuge... noah dream meaning

Archaeologist

Look to the past to ﬁnd answers to the present. ... archaeologist dream meaning

Arc

(Noah’s arc.

See Coffin; Ship)... arc dream meaning

Archangel Gabriel

(Upon him be peace.) Seeinghim in a dream and feeling happy for his meeting brings glad tidings.

If the archangel Gabriel in one’s dream speaks to him, advises him, or admonishes him in the dream, it means receiving a great honor, strength, victory in one’s life and glad tidings.

If the person is oppressed, it means that he will triumph at the end. Ifhe is sick, it means that he will recover from his illness. Ifhe is in a state of depression or fear, it means that he will overcome it and he shall sail into success. Ifhe had not yet performed his pilgrimage to Mecca, it means that he will fulfill it. Seeing the archangel Gabriel in a dream also means glad tidings of martyrdom, even if the person lives a long life.

If one receives some food or fruits from him in the dream, it means that he is one of the dwellers of paradise. However, if a disbeliever sees him in a dream, it means that he will face tribulations and punishments in his life. Ifhe considers the archangel Gabriel and the archangel Michael as equals in a dream, it means that he agrees with the people of Jewish faith.

To his own detriment, such a person might steer into an activity that is opposite to God’s instructions and consequently earns himself God’s wrath.

If the archangel Gabriel (uwbp) greets someone in his dream, it means that such a person will become a great man of knowledge and he will be recognized and distinguished in his own field.

The archangel Gabriel in a dream also represents the messenger of the king, the confidant, the carrier of glad tidings or the person who announces the birth of a son. Seeing him in a dream also indicates increase in one’s devotion, learning and acquiring in-depth knowledge of mystical realities. Seeing him (uwbp) in a dream also signifies the smooth rising of the soul after death for someone who is dying.

The archangel Gabriel in a dream also represents a movement, struggle, triumph and understanding the meanings of religious knowledge or learning the secrets of astrology.

If one sees the archangel Gabriel distressed in a dream, it means that a calamity will befall the person seeing the dream.

If one becomes Gabriel in a dream, it means that he will become generous, magnanimous and blessed in his actions and performances.... archangel gabriel dream meaning

Noah’s Ark

Symbolic of God’s promise of safety and provision, Gen. 7:1 ... noah’s ark dream meaning

Archabald

Brave... archabald dream meaning

Arch Or Archway

1. Rite of passage.

2. Doorway to something signiﬁcant. ... arch or archway dream meaning

Architecture (parts Of A Building)

1. Body parts.

2. Strengths and weaknesses of an individual. ... architecture (parts of a building) dream meaning

Arctic Or Antarctica

1. One’s emotional life is empty and cold.

2. One is isolated from others. ... arctic or antarctica dream meaning

Arctunus

(See Constellations)... arctunus dream meaning

Arched Bridge

(Bridge; Stone bridge; Viaduct) An arched bridge or a viaduct in a dream represents suspicious matters or mundane questions or worldly vs. ungodly concerns.

An arched bridge or a viaduct in a dream also could represents one’s wife, or it could mean dispelling of one’s worries or trouble. Driving over an arched bridge or through a viaduct in a dream means riding a vehicle’.

An arched bridge or a stone bridge in a dream also signifies richness, luxury, longevity, a sickness, renouncing one’s allegiance, or it could mean breaking a promise.

An arched bridge in a dream also could represent a middle man, a wise man, or a ruler, except if the bridge leads to a loathsome place, or to a dead end. Crossing an arched bridge that leads to the palace of a ruler in a dream means receiving money, or it could mean getting married to a noble person.

An unknown bridge in a dream represents the world and particularly ifit connects the city with the cemetery. It also could represent a ship, or the Bridge of the Day of Judgement, for it is the last hurdle before reaching paradise.

If one crosses an arched bridge in his dream, then it means that he will cross the abode of this world into the abode of the hereafter and particularly if one meets departed souls from the world or enters unknown places or sees uncommon structures, or if a bird carries him by air, or if a beast swallows him, or ifhe falls into a ditch or flies into the heavens in his dream, all of which also means recovering from an illness or undertaking a long journey, or it could mean returning home from a long journey.

If on the other side of the bridge one ends in a fertile farm, luscious fields, or meets with an old woman in his dream, it means money. benefits and prosperity.

If the other side of the bridge leads to a mosque in the dream, it means that one will achieve his goal, fulfill his intention or perform a pilgrimage to God’s House in Mecca.

If one becomes a bridge in a dream, it means that he will acquire extensive powers or becomes an inspiration to others, or that people will come to need his authority and help. Crossing a wooden bridge in a dream means meeting with a group of hypocrites.

(Also see Bridge)... arched bridge dream meaning

Archer / Arch Of A Bridge

Tension, overcoming contradictions.... archer / arch of a bridge dream meaning

Archangel Michael

As the angel of mercy, Archangel Michael offers the sword of truth to cut away connections with the dark side of life. As the heavenly steward whose role is to protect earth s sacred ground, he unifies heaven and earth. Michael’s appearance in a dream may signify valor, truth, and protection from the spiritual dimensions.... archangel michael dream meaning

Joan Of Arc

Sainted for having liberated France, Joan may appear as a martyr who sacrificed herself for her spiritual beliefs. She may “appear to the woman who needs to develop valor and courage to face fire, if necessary, to preserve her spiritual freedom. In that she was burned at the stake, Joan of Arc may also come to assist you to relinquish martyrdom in favor of spiritual liberation.... joan of arc dream meaning

Archbishops

If you dream of seeing an archbishop in his pontifical robes, your future life will probably be full of family troubles.... archbishops dream meaning

Architecture

*Please See Building.... architecture dream meaning

Arch / Vault

interpreted upon 4 sides: courage, sultanate, good & something wanted.... arch / vault dream meaning

Noah / Noah’s Ark

See spiritual imagery in the introduction... noah / noah’s ark dream meaning

Archaeology

If you dream of archaeology, this symbolizes digging up something from your past.

A current situation or person in your life may be bringing up old feelings for you. Or, it could be a hint to look to your past experience for clues to how to handle a current situation. Also see “Digging.”... archaeology dream meaning

Arc Light

See Light, etc.... arc light dream meaning

North Pole / Arctic

Seeking balance, higher conceptual aspects to focus on.... north pole / arctic dream meaning

Archetypal Healing Dreams

Jung thought that dreams tell us things about ourselves that we might not already know, giving us information that contrasts with our conscious understanding of our feelings, thoughts and desires. Jung also believed that dreams can help us find our true vocation and life purpose. Those who listen to this inner guidance often find new directions in life that set them on a course of great fulfillment and happiness. In other words, dreams can have a healing function.

Archetypal symbols in our dreams, Jung taught, are especially important as they carry potent healing energy, enabling us to change on inner levels that bypass pure intellect. The unconscious mind actually‘speaks’ in symbols—symbols are its language—so we accomplish change most powerfully when we communicate with the inner self using archetypal symbols instead of words. Let us say, for example, that you have an exceptionally clear and vivid dream about a robed, bearded figure—a typical image of the wise old man—and he is floating outside the windows of your home. Since the home often represents yourself, the dream might make you aware that you are seeing wisdom outside of yourself instead of within. But the presence of the archetypal symbol also tells us that our higher self seeks to intervene!

Or let’s say you dreamed of a valiant hero or heroine rescuing you from extreme danger. You may be hoping to be rescued by someone in your waking life. Your dreaming mind is urging you to accept assistance if it is given to you; it may also be urging you to find the hero or heroine, in other words courage, within yourself. Or you might have an archetypal dream of a mother bear. In the dream, this archetype of the great mother might be cuffing her young or refusing to feed them. Such a scene would give you important information about how you are nurturing others or yourself. Perhaps you neglected your basic needs. In some way, you are not ‘mothering yourself’ in a healthy and beneficial manner; your higher self seeks to call this to your attention.

On the other hand, in a time of loneliness in your life, you might dream of being held and comforted by a great mother figure—and wake up from the dream feeling energized and ready to go on. The great mother in your dream, in a very real way,‘kissed it and made it better’. In looking at these two views of the mother, you can see the opposite sides that Jung pointed out were an essential aspect of all archetypes. It is through integrating this duality that you can become whole and at peace.... archetypal healing dreams dream meaning

Support, Architectural

A pillar, beam, or other architectural support can represent: Physical, emotional, mental, or spiritual support (or a desire for it or dependence on it).

Resources, or sources of support (people, information, etc.).

Reliability, strength, or steadiness.

A person’s character.

Personal integrity, morals, or values.

Basic beliefs or understandings.

See also: Supporting; Rescuing; Rescued, Being; Building; House; Making or Building... support, architectural dream meaning

Builder / Carpenter / Architect / Engineer

A builder is a father figure in dreams; this is because he is a typically male figure working on the house, which represents the self. He can be a reminder of the important influence of your father in your life.

Dreams of carpenters and architects represent that side of yourself that is creative but practical at the same time. Engineers fix things for us in waking life and in your dream they may represent a friend or advisor who is helping you manage destructive emotions. The engineer is also a symbol of the desire to impose order over emotional chaos in waking life.... builder / carpenter / architect / engineer dream meaning

The Minor Arcana

Wands

Ace: New starts, new business idea, rush of energy.
Two: Planning for the future, anxiety, working partnership.
Three: Business success, leading a group.
Four: House move, success.
Five: Trouble and strife, especially petty fighting.
Six: Public success, recognition.
Seven: Fighting for your vision, competition.
Eight: Communications, quick movement.
Nine: Last-minute problems, self-protection.
Ten: Success which brings many burdens.
Page: News of work or business, new interests.
Knight: Travel and action, a red or fair-haired youth.
Queen: A business-like or active woman, a red or fair-haired woman.
King: An active and influential man, a red or fair-haired man.

Cups

Ace: A message of love, the start of a romance, doing something for love, creativity.
Two: A happy relationship or partnership.
Three: Partying and celebrating.
Four: Boredom and apathy, the grass always seems greener on the other side of the fence.
Five: Depression and regret.
Six: Simple joys, something or someone from the past.
Seven: Confusion, too many choices, dreams and illusions.
Eight: Leaving something behind, change of lifestyle.
Nine: Dreams come true.
Ten: Good luck and happiness, satisfaction.
Page: A new friendship, news of something or someone dear to your heart.
Knight: A proposal or invitation, a good-natured, brown-haired youth with light eyes.
Queen: An intuitive woman, a kindly brown-haired woman with light eyes.
King: A gentle man, a healer, a good advisor, a good-natured, brown-haired man with light eyes.

Suit of Swords

Ace: Crisis point, success through difficulties.
Two: Sitting on the fence, balance, waiting.
Three: Anxiety, unhappiness, separation.
Four: Rest, hospital, withdrawal.
Five: Fighting for the wrong things, arguments, being forced to recognize your limitations.
Six: Moving away from troubles.
Seven: Deception, theft, non-confrontation.
Eight: Feeling trapped, standstill, restrictions.
Nine: Anxiety, worries, mental anguish.
Ten: Misfortune and endings, failure.
Page: Spying, email or telephone call, brash new idea.
Knight: Upsetting changes, arguments, a dark-haired youth with gray eyes.
Queen: A widow, an unscrupulous woman, a dark-haired woman with gray eyes.
King: An ambitious and authoritative man, a lawyer or doctor, a dark-haired man with gray eyes.

Pentacles/Coins

Ace: Money and security, health.
Two: Juggling time and money, cautiousness.
Three: New job or work, success in work.
Four: Success but unwillingness to move forward or change.
Five: Ill health, financial losses, loss of self-esteem.
Six: Receiving and giving help, financial or otherwise.
Seven: Making adjustments in your plans and being prepared to do the hard work.
Eight: New job, studies, working with a hobby.
Nine: Success from your own efforts, security.
Ten: Money and property, the countryside, inheritance.
Page: News about money or a job, study for a job.
Knight: Cautious person working towards a goal, a dark-haired youth with dark eyes.
Queen: Self-confident and practical woman, a dark-haired woman with dark eyes.
King: An honest and practical man, a dark-haired man with dark eyes.

... the minor arcana dream meaning

Archetypes (archetypal Dream Images)

While the notion of archetypes is at least as old as Plato, it is most familiar to the modern world through the work of Carl Jung, the prominent Swiss psychotherapist. In contrast to his mentor Sigmund Freud, Jung divided the unconscious mind into two subdivisions, the personal unconscious and the collective unconscious (which he also referred to as the objective psyche). The personal unconscious is shaped by our personal experiences, whereas the collective unconscious represents our inheritance of the collective experience of humankind. This storehouse of humanity’s experiences exists in the form of archetypes (or prototypes).

The archetypes predispose us to subconsciously organize our personal experiences in certain ways. We are, for instance, predisposed to perceive someone in our early environment as a father because of the father archetype. If a person’s biological father is absent during childhood, someone else (e.g., an older brother) is assimilated into this archetype, providing concrete images for the father complex (the reflection of the father archetype in the personal unconscious).

Archetypes are not specific images or symbols. They are more like invisible magnetic fields that cause iron filings to arrange themselves according to certain patterns. For example, Jung postulated the existence of a self archetype, which constitutes the unconscious basis for our ego—our conscious self-image or self-concept. In dreams, this self is represented in a variety of ways, often in the form of a circle or mandala (a circular diagram used as an aid to meditation in Hinduism and Buddhism). The self can also be represented by surrogate symbols, such as four of almost anything (according to Jung, four is the number of whole- ness and hence a symbol of the self), a pattern Jung referred to as a quaternity. These concrete manifestations of elusive archetypes are referred to as archetypal images or, when they appear in dreams, as archetypal dream images.

Jung asserted that much of world mythology and folklore represents manifestations of the collective unconscious. He based this assertion on his discovery that the dreams of his patients frequently contained images with which they were completely unfamiliar, but which seemed to reflect symbols that could be found somewhere in the mythological systems of world culture. Jung further found that if he could discover the specific meaning of such images in their native culture, he could better understand the dreams in which they occurred. The process of seeking such meanings is referred to as amplification.... archetypes (archetypal dream images) dream meaning