Two keys in considering recurring dreams are: 

(1.) Tolerating troubling, recurring dreams instead of resolving them can water a troubling condition and keep it bearing fruit in your life. 

(2.) Get to the root of recurring dreams so they become a tool.  

Deposits, downloads and disclosures through dreams only become a beneficial tool to us when we follow up with a real life response.

(This is the last excerpt from an article by Kathy Gabler entitled “Dream Deposits, Downloads And Disclosures.” The article was taken from SEEC Magazine.)

For information about Kathy’s book click on this link:  http://seecministries.org/books-cds/

The bottom line is that disclosure dreams reveal issues in our lives and if you ignore the dream, you ignore the issue.  Then you coexist with it instead of conquering it.  One of the most obvious types of disclosure dreams is recurring dreams or dreams with a recurring theme (i.e., similar settings, action, emotions, outcomes or atmospheres). These types of dreams can be from God or our own springs, but they are revealing something that we need to be aware of, address and/or resolve.  A recurring dream can be an ongoing  process so that every time you dream it, you are moving toward resolve.  A recurring dream can become a personal indicator like our teapot telling us when we’re about to blow or when we are battling an old, familiar war.  A recurring dream can be an ongoing process bringing clarity to a future mandate, obedience or strategy.  A recurring dream can reveal a memory that needs closure. A recurring dream can signal an unconscious battle or fear.  Or recurring dreams can reveal a destructive pattern or cycle that needs to be broken.  I’ve talked to a number of dreamers  that discovered two or more generations had the same troubling, recurring dreams because the root was not resolved in the first generation.  We can pursue an understanding of recurring dreams and take issues to God for deliverance, resolve or healing and stop tormenting dreams, perhaps for generations!  

(This is the eighth excerpt from an article by Kathy Gabler entitled “Dream Deposits, Downloads And Disclosures.” The article was taken from SEEC Magazine.)

For more information click on this link:  http://seecministries.org/books-cds/

Three keys considering intercessory dreams: 

(1.) Don’t take vicarious dreams as personal threats, because being afraid will hinder your response.  

(2.) God always gives insight in time if you are being called to make a difference.  

(3.) Never fail to follow through with authoritative declaration of the will of God over the situation or person.

(This is the sixth excerpt from an article by Kathy Gabler entitled “Dream Deposits, Downloads And Disclosures.” The article was taken from SEEC Magazine.)

For more information click on this link:  http://seecministries.org/books-cds/

God does not expose people to a troubling dream so they can be worried and tormented or start grieving early.  Intercessors must shake off the emotions of the experience to be able to agree with God and change the situation.  The biggest mistake with intercessory insights is the lack of follow-through by the dreamer, and that is usually because:

(1.) they do not realize it is a call to intercede,

(2.) they fail to accept the mission because of a sense of inadequacy or being unqualified as an intercessor,

(3.) they stay in the emotion of the dream rather than taking a position of authority and agreement with God to break an assignment or

(4.) they go into panic over timing, considering it a done-deal already.

(This is the sixth excerpt from an article by Kathy Gabler entitled “Dream Deposits, Downloads And Disclosures.” The article was taken from SEEC Magazine.)

For more information click on this link:  http://seecministries.org/books-cds/

Prophetic dreams or visions that reveal God’s command to plead the cause of God are intercessory dreams.  Consider your dream a call to intercession if: 

(1.) You are either in an observer position, getting insights from God’s all-knowing perspective or if you are a vicarious target (experiencing nothing that has any possibility in your life.)  A vicarious dream can be traumatic because the dreamer literally experiences the pain someone else is in or can be caught up in the same battle someone else is having with perversion or drugs or demons etc.  An intercessory dream is a call to a first-person war in another’s behalf.  

(2.) Consider your dream a call to intercession if you are awaken, stirred or concerned, or 

(3.) if someone’s need or fault is revealed, or 

(4.) if a threat is exposed.

(This is the fifth excerpt from an article by Kathy Gabler entitled “Dream Deposits, Downloads And Disclosures.” The article was taken from SEEC Magazine.)

For more information click on this link:  http://seecministries.org/books-cds/

The dynamics of a dream from God or a dream with a God-purpose are: 
(1.) It will have a God-agenda that requires a response, i.e., like a realization that requires agreement, or an instruction to follow, or an insight to act upon, or changes or preparation to make.  At the very least the dream should be stored until it opens.   

(2.) The purpose will not contradict His Word. If you dream you are stealing millions,  no matter  how possible or exhilarating the experience, it is not permission nor instruction from God to do so.  

(3.) The purpose will not contradict God’s character either.  Now, this can be a fragile area because people tend to equate God with anything they embrace religiously or hold sacred.  Heritage, nature, patriotism, traditions, teachings (right or wrong) and personal beliefs (perfect & imperfect) can all get lumped in what we consider “God.”  For example, God said vengeance is His. That means He is the only one who knows all hearts and variables and can rightly judge, but there are entire cultures that conclude God is a vindictive God.  So any dream that displays or threatens supernatural violence is from God, as far as they are concerned.  Mistaking a religious dream for a God dream is not uncommon.

(This is the third excerpt from an article by Kathy Gabler entitled “Dream Deposits, Downloads And Disclosures.” The article was taken from SEEC Magazine.)

Kathy is the author of a book on dreams entitled, “Getting To The Heart Of Dreams.”
For more information click on this link:  http://seecministries.org/books-cds/

The definition of the word prophet in Hebrew details the functions of a prophet.  These same functions and characteristics can explain prophetic dreams:1) dreams that involve seeing, hearing, feeling, knowing under the influence of divine Spirit, 2) dreams that divinely inspire to poetry or song, 3) dreams that empower, instruct, comfort, encourage, rebuke, convict, 4) dreams that reveal hidden things or solve mysteries, 5) dreams that reveal future events, 6) dreams that reveal God’s command to plead the cause of God (intercessory dreams).

(This is the second excerpt from an article by Kathy Gabler entitled “Dream Deposits, Downloads And Disclosures.” The article was taken from SEEC Magazine.)