The Dawn of an Emerging “Moral Conscience” Unfolding in our Dreams – Step 10

a woman floating prostate on the sea at dusk w/ sfz title

“A man’s moral conscience is the curse he had to accept from the gods in order to gain from them the right to dream.”

– William Faulkner (1897 – 1962) U.S. novelist

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How have your own dreams and desires reflected the good things you’ve wanted in your waking life, lately?

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What is one small thing you can do today to help a friend?

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Just a Dream – Nelly (4:00)

How to Lucid Dream (1:57)

Theta Hz Cool Breeze Meditation for Dreams (9:01) 

Analysis: The Art of Spiritual Maintenance

The soul finally finds rest after years of storm. It Works, How & Why describes this fading inner chaos. We move toward meaning and direction. A new moral conscience begins to shine clearly. This internal guide acts like a polished machine. How Al-Anon Works compares our spirit to a clean car. We must fix small spots of rust immediately. Neglect leads back to unbearable pain.

William Faulkner views conscience as a vital trade for dreams. We accept this weight to gain spiritual vision. Carl Jung believed conscience reflects the wisdom of the soul (Jung, 1958). It guides us through the dark night. Furthermore, Wellbriety wisdom emphasizes our connection to the Creator. “The Great Spirit gave us a conscience for our journey” (White Bison, 2002, p. 88). We trade old habits for a new way of living. This daily maintenance creates a lasting peace. Every small choice protects our newfound freedom.

References

Jung, C. G. (1958). A psychological view of conscience. Routledge.

White Bison. (2002). The Red Road to wellbriety. White Bison, Inc.


Traducción al Español

Citas, Títulos y Referencias

EL AMANECER DE UNA “CONCIENCIA MORAL” EMERGENTE QUE SE DESARROLLA EN NUESTROS SUEÑOS – PASO 10

EL CAOS INTERIOR SE CALMA –

“A medida que el caos interno con el que vivimos durante tanto tiempo disminuye, comenzamos a experimentar largos períodos de serenidad. … Buscando dirección y sentido… pasamos al Undécimo Paso.” (Funciona: cómo y por qué, p. 75)

EMERGE UNA NUEVA “CONCIENCIA MORAL” –

“Es como si hubiéramos limpiado un automóvil muy corroído. Ahora nos enfrentamos a la opción de mantenerlo y responder de inmediato cuando veamos signos de nueva corrosión, o ignorar el problema hasta que se vuelva tan insoportable como antes.” (Cómo funciona Al-Anon, p. 61)

CITA DE FAULKNER –

“La conciencia moral de un hombre es la maldición que tuvo que aceptar de los dioses para obtener de ellos el derecho a soñar.”

– William Faulkner (1897 – 1962), novelista estadounidense


Análisis

El alma finalmente halla descanso tras años de tormenta. Funciona: cómo y por qué describe este caos interno que se desvanece. Nos movemos hacia el significado y la dirección. Una nueva conciencia moral comienza a brillar claramente. Este guía interno actúa como una máquina pulida. Cómo funciona Al-Anon compara nuestro espíritu con un coche limpio. Debemos reparar las pequeñas manchas de óxido de inmediato. La negligencia nos devuelve a un dolor insoportable.

William Faulkner considera la conciencia como un intercambio vital por los sueños. Aceptamos este peso para ganar visión espiritual. Carl Jung creía que la conciencia refleja la sabiduría del alma (Jung, 1958). Ella nos guía a través de la noche oscura. Además, la sabiduría de Wellbriety enfatiza nuestra conexión con el Creador. “El Gran Espíritu nos dio una conciencia para nuestro viaje” (White Bison, 2002, p. 88). Cambiamos viejos hábitos por una nueva forma de vivir. Este mantenimiento diario crea una paz duradera. Cada pequeña elección protege nuestra recién hallada libertad.


Pregunta Concluyente

¿Escuchas esa vocecita interior que te dice lo que está bien y lo que está mal?

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Comments

8 responses to “The Dawn of an Emerging “Moral Conscience” Unfolding in our Dreams – Step 10”

  1. Eli🌱🫶🏾🫡🪱 Avatar
    Eli🌱🫶🏾🫡🪱

    My dreams are often scary. But the good things I want to do are scary, too

  2. VLeigh Avatar
    VLeigh

    I tend to have extremely vivid and realistic dreams. Some are wonderful, some are dark, especially the using dreams. But even those I take as a sign that my brain is trying to get back on track and mend the hurt I’ve caused. In my waking hours with the memories of the damage I’ve done while drinking, I want to be able to learn to use that knowledge to be of service to others, to isolate less and to give of myself more. I want to learn from my own mistakes, and help others to take lessons from what I’ve been through, and how I am overcoming.

  3. Sabrina J Avatar
    Sabrina J

    When I was using, the dreams stopped, both literally and metaphorically. It is one of the first noticeable changes that occurred with getting sober. I now dream, often remember my dreams and once again I am following my dreams. Dreams are good and I am following them.

    Thank you for sharing recovery with me. Grateful.

  4. E-Dawg Avatar
    E-Dawg

    Now that I’m awake and clear and able to help my friends, it helps me with accountability. For me that is the absolute key for survival, especially for an ex-isolator… helping others plays a vital role in long-term sobriety

  5. Jim Brown Avatar
    Jim Brown

    They are forcing me to be more thorough in process my conscious thoughts, behaviors, and emotions.

  6. Slim Jim Avatar
    Slim Jim

    I don’t often remember my dreams. but I watched the Lucid Dream video and so my goal will be to zeed when I wake up in the mornings.

  7. brita Avatar
    brita

    Reviewing the day is a challenge – I am in too much of a hurry. Need to go to a meeting!!!!

  8. anonymous Avatar
    anonymous

    .

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