My dreams just became more and more vivid. Many became terrifying. Many became comforting. Whichever, they became impossible to ignore. And, when I stopped trying so hard to ignore them, and slowly started to trust in them, I started to make some small headway.
All dreams come in the service of health and wholeness.
It was a number of years later that I was introduced to the writings of Jeremy Taylor by a new friend who had been his student while in seminary. Since then I've read his books and attended a number of his workshops and have come to believe that Jeremy's is a courageous and lucid voice in a field cluttered with whooey and opportunistic drivel. And it is clear too that he means the health and wholeness of the dreamer, but also, in ever-broadening spirals, that of the dreamer's family and circle of intimates and of the dreamer's work, faith and civic communities. Indeed, he is speaking of the health and wholeness of our entire planet. If this has a profound echo deep within your soul as it has had in mine since I first encountered it, I commend the writings of Jeremy Taylor as an exquisite resource for anyone curious about the possibilities available through dream work.