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Dreams
have always been a source of mystery, inspiration and
the |
| longing for something more. Dreams
can have deep meaning or no |
| meaning. Knowing what your dreams
mean, or don't mean can shine |
| light into the darker areas of our
lives, or give the insight or |
| inspiration to move forward. The
most powerful dreams are those |
| where real changes occur in the waking
world following the action |
| in the dream. Following are some
of the most profound dreams of |
| Grandmaster JiMong Choe. |
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While still a boy, Grandmaster dreamt of being alone on a mountain. When he looked up the mountain, he saw a |
| bright light shining from the earth to the heavens. Naturally curious, Grandmaster went to investigate, and found an |
| opening in the mountainside. Inside the opening was a Golden Buddha, emanating the light of Wisdom. This was a |
| powerful dream and a harbinger of the course of Grandmaster's life. All of Grandmaster's family and his mother's monk |
| associates marveled at this due to its prophetic nature and hidden meaning. |
Another dream occurred while Grandmaster |
| was at An Shim Sa. Residents of the temple |
| were getting sick and no one knew why. Grandmaster |
| had a dream of a stream that people were using as a |
| latrine. Grandmaster told the dream to the head nun. |
| In his description Grandmaster described the |
| surrounding terrain in detail. The Nun, An Shim Sa |
| Su Nim, immediately recognized the area Grandmaster |
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| described. Such was the clarity of Grandmaster's vision that the Nun took a group of monks and Grandmaster up |
| the mountain. Upon arriving at the site, which Grandmaster had only seen in his dream, they found the evidence |
| of human waste. This was polluting the stream that supplied the water for the Temple. |
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| Many years after the passing of |
| An Shim Sa Su Nim, Grandmaster |
| dreamt of visiting her. In this |
| dream Grandmaster begins in a |
| park, and across a stream on the |
| far hill is an idyllic neighborhood |
| with peaceful houses. Grandmaster |
| crosses the bridge to the other |
| side and once across follows |
| his intuition towards one of the
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| houses. Upon arrival, Grandmaster |
| is greeted by his old mentor, An |
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| Shim Sa Su Nim. Grandmaster spends time walking and talking with her, at peace and enjoying her spiritual company. |
| When they parted, Grandmaster crossed the bridge and returned to the park. Upon looking back, he found that the |
| houses and neighborhood had disappeared. It wasn't until Grandmaster returned to the park in a subsequent dream, |
| that it reappeared. |
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The third dream, and most powerful, occurred while Grandmaster was focusing on |
| mastering oriental medicine theory and technique. In this dream, while Grandmaster is |
| working on perfecting his Soo Ki technique, a monk approaches him, floating on a cloud. |
| The monk is his recently departed uncle, Dr. Yoon. He then offers the 5 Point Vajra to |
| Grandmaster and tells him it will help him. Grandmaster is reluctant to accept the |
| offer, intent on improving himself and helping others by merit of his own efforts. |
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| The monk insisted, saying with confidence that this was what Grandmaster needed. Eventually, Grandmaster accepted |
| the 5 Point Vajra and the blessing from his uncle. Following the dream, Grandmaster Choe found that he had |
| intuitive wisdom and could tell what was wrong with a person or what they needed from the smallest exposure |
| or bit of information. Grandmaster's reputation grew and he soon found himself one of the highest members of the |
| Korean Soo Ki Association. Grandmaster has used and continues to use his uncanny perceptions and vajra powered |
| wisdom to help his fellow man and serve the community. Learn more about dream interpretation.
Click Here! |
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©
Copyright 2006 Grandmaster JiMong Choe. All rights reserved.
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