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Nicole Page-Smith, 2015

So, our infinity is traversed. You would wonder why God would want us to dream to sleep or sleep the dream of our infinity in our unconscious mind. Why the reflection of our sleep? Because we are still alive, would be one explanation. We are aware that we sleep, not always are we aware that we dream or that unconsciously we are reflecting life as it seems. We dream the sleep. So, what is all this about and why is God informing us? We are infinity and God has to take us there. Not only do we dream about repressed desire, we dream of love. Love will take us to infinity because we dream of love and love to dream. God take us to love.

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86.

Nicole Page-Smith, 2015

The dream is a place where the unconscious infinity of sleep takes us to God and a conscious awareness of the self. God dreams we find love in our hearts, so, we find God. A dream to sleep the dream is love. The infinity of the self is our life. We reflect on the Spirit and the Spirit reflects on itself in our unconscious mind. The spiritual self is what the unconscious mind reflects on in dreams. We dream to know the self, the self to know. So, if the unconscious infinity is God, is love and is death, we are reflecting on our life. Our life is a dream and passes as quickly as a sleepless night. God dreams to notice us and love tells the story of our dreams. We are in love with God when the flowers notice you in the garden of your heart. Our conscious pathway is to walk through Heaven and we dream of a peaceful sleep. God shows us the mirror of the self in dreams. The Divine reflection of the self is the infinite. The unconscious mind is our infinity.

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85.

Nicole Page-Smith, 2015

Our unconscious mind, guided by the Spirit, is like souls from the dark and our unconscious infinity is a place of the lightness of God, but most travel down the darkest recesses of the mind as with a darkened highway, at night. Life does not have to be a nightmare. The unconscious mind is the place of night, to honour the god of Night and a place to re-evaluate the darkening, to take it forth to the light, of the conscious mind. Not every darkening is worthy of daylight and some places deep in the recesses of our unconscious, are there for the purpose of Night. The god of Night does not want to show his face in broad daylight and is there for the purpose of the Moon, for she only shows her face in full glory to Night. Then, our mind swells with the waxing and waning of the Moon. Our unconscious mind is a journey of the night and that is why he, "Night", is satisfied, for we dream of sleep. Now, here is another purpose of Night, Sleep. We sleep to dream of a gorgeous night. We dream our sleep.

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84.

Nicole Page-Smith, 2015

We do have a reflection of ourselves in sleep as a variety of cleansing of the days conscious mind. Many elements of our daily life do stir up the emotional realm of the self. We continually have God question us about the seven deadly sins of life. Animal psychopomps such as crows, ravens and dogs, help take any Evil to another home with nightmares. Everything we pursue in our daily life is sorted out in sleep and if we have a recurring nightmare, we need to change the element of our waking life that is upsetting us during the day. Emotional turmoil is a large factor of our unconscious mind and sleep helps to psychologically prepare us in our conscious mind for our waking life during the day. Subconsciously, we walk along our pathway absorbing the day's events and respond emotionally in our conscious mind or simply absorb the emotions to be dealt with in our unconscious mind, during sleeping hours. Emotional triggers are not always transferred during waking hours in the conscious mind. Psychopomps can come in the guise of a "Freudian slip", an unintentional error regarded as revealing subconscious feelings. We are guided by our unconscious mind.

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83.

Nicole Page-Smith, 2015

The reflection of life is death. Our unconscious mind and dream take us on a journey to contemplate our Spirit's purpose. Psychopomps can also appear in dream as animal spirits, especially associated with death. For example, cats, bats, crows and snakes are often there to communicate the darker parts of our psyche, with their purpose being unconscious. So, with the reflection of life being death, we are made aware of the self. The unconscious infinity of the self is only found at death but we are made consciously aware of the Spirit's journey towards this purpose. If we contemplate our dreams as preparing us for death, too heavily, the philosophy becomes too graven and almost turns to ash. So, before our Spirit is burnt out of the ether, we have to focus on our life and why the Spirit would need an inner reverie, to reflect upon itself or the unconscious mind. All the monsters, gods, deities, goddesses and animal spirits associated with the inner emotional life of the Spirit seem to exist in our psyche, somewhere. Furies, growling hellhounds and monsters from the abyss are better chased down to Hell by Satan. Nightmares and creatures of the night, do talk of our death, but so do the sweet dreams of love, and sacred purpose. We dream our life and God holds our hand. Love to love yourself. 

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Nicole Page-Smith, 2015

When we think about the unconscious mind and how it relates to a conscious mind, we have an inner talisman who refers us to the realm of the inner self like a gateway between reality and illusion, the rational and irrational, Heaven and Hell through darkness and light or life and death. The whole history of the human being has us worshipping demigods, deities, mythic beings and an inner life of the Spirit. We seem part monster, god, deity, goddess, love, hate and demon to the point of needing psychoanalysis to help venture into the inner self. Psychopomps are there as a tool for the unconscious mind to reflect on daily events that occur in the conscious mind. We are not looking into a reverie of inner Hell with the unconscious mind or when we look in the inner mirror of the self, do we only see an inner demon. The unconscious mind does make us aware of our conscious awaking of the self or our conscious mind. The Swiss psychotherapist, Carl Gustav Jung, was testament to this and spent his whole life researching the unconscious mind or the collective unconscious. We dream our death.

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Nicole Page-Smith, 2015

So, what does the Sun tell us about, who we are? The Earth revolves around the Sun and we feel the change of the Seasons in the wind. The warmth of the Sun like a hot Summer's day, takes you into consciousness. We have to be consciously aware of the self, to know, who we are. There is an inner reflection with the unconscious development in sleep. Brought into consciousness, the awareness of dream is about as vague as the memory of the dreams, themselves. We have an inner reflection and this is notable when we wakeup from the night and here, the memory of the self makes sense in a half waking light. Consciousness is bought into fruition by the rising of the Sun and the subliminal memory of the unconscious philosophy lingers through the day. We may be reminded by psychopomps of a nightmare. These creatures of the night plunge us into the darkest night, where the unconscious shades the self, during daylight hours. Our subconscious stirs the memory where we dare to forget and the unconscious makes us remember. The Sun is the Sun of another day.

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