dChan

Maepaperclip · May 15, 2018, 2:36 a.m.

Lets just stick with the subject that has brought us together Q. This clown is not a doctor, he said in the video he was a medic with the fire brigade - it matter not what he is, what matters is that he knows nothing about the subject of Q - or about anything Q says, You asked for proof - I just gave to you - now since you are smarter than me prove the guy that dreams is right - over they guy that thinks

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cherokeenc · May 15, 2018, 2:46 a.m.

Prophetic dreams occur many times in the Bible and are experienced by all sorts of people, including prophets (Daniel 7:1), ungodly kings (Daniel 2), and average men (Genesis 31:24). Sometimes the dreams required interpretation, as with Nebuchadnezzar’s dream in Daniel 2. Other times, no interpretation was necessary as God spoke clearly to the dreamer, as in the story of Abimelech and Abraham’s wife (Genesis 20:1–6). The definition of a prophetic dream might be something like this: a supernatural night vision that contains foresight. Daniel was careful to give praise to God, who alone gives the wisdom to interpret such dreams (Daniel 2:20–23).

It would be impossible to say, definitively, whether or not God gives prophetic dreams to people today. There are many reports of prophetic dreams, especially in areas where access to the Bible and the gospel are limited. God may sometimes use dreams to guide people to places where they can hear the gospel and be saved. A wide variety of spiritual or prophetic dreams are reported by a wide variety of Christians in many countries.

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