Jury Dream Meaning

2- If we are a member of the jury, it depends on the circumstances of the dream whether we agree with the group or not. VVe may not feel we can go along with the group decision. We might have to decide to ‘go it alone’ and make a unilateral decision. Such a dream would probably reflect a situation in our everyday lives.

3- Often in the process of personal development we may have to make judgements which are not popular. Provided we adhere to our own inner truth, we cannot be judged.

A jury can also represent the many voices of your own sub-personalities.

See Integration Dreams and Judge. Justice- If you dream about wanting justice, then you are concerned with fairness, balance and equality. Perhaps you are venting out and processing through a situation in your life that felt unfair. You are realizing that there is a cosmic balancing act and an ultimate justice system in the higher order of the universe.

See Karma.

acquitted by an, being: be calm, over-excitement wil backfire.

appointed to a, being: are highly esteemed by your employees.

formed, being: wil overcome difficulties to be taken on as a partner.

pronouncing their verdict: fear of relying on courts to make the right decision.

seated in the court: weigh the evidence, persuade with tact and reach your verdict.

K K K K K

If you are cleared from a charge by the jury, your business will be successful and affairs will move your way, but if you should be condemned, enemies will overpower you and harass you beyond endurance.

If you were a member of the jury in your dream, it is a warning to be less judgmental of other people. You need to look to your own flaws, before pointing out those of others.

A desire for fairness or “due process.” A feeling of guilt about something you’ve done or you considered doing.

See Court, Trial, Justice, Judgment or Disapproval, Blamed, Being, Blaming

See Judge.

A jury may imply that the dreamer is guilty of self-abnegation and self-abandonment.

2. Changes in the offing.

3. Quick, perhaps too quick, to judge another (sitting on a jury).

See judge.