Temple Dream Meaning

Temples have connections with ancient ideas, history, sacred beliefs, and rituals. While similar in meaning to a church, the theme indicated by a temple is not one linked to Christian ideals. What type of temple appears in your dream? A Japanese shrine, for example, has strong ties with Buddhist teachings regarding proper speech and action.

A Grecian temple, on the other hand, might relate to the development of oracular senses.

According to both Edgar Cayce and Carl Jung, this building, like other structures, may be an emblem for your body. Take special notice of the condition of each portion of the building for more interpretive information on your physical condition.

Esoterically, this edifice represents a personal astral temple, a place of safety, and learning on a higher plane.

The Templars, older Masonic mysteries, and other similar teachings tell of developing or finding such a place through meditation.

If a temple is not your typical house of worship, your dream may be asking you to consider the similarities and not the differences between different sets of religious dogma.

(See Church, Mosque.)

1- Often in dreams a temple can signify our own body.

It is something to be treated with reverence and care. It has the same significance as a church since it is an object built to honour and pay respect to a god or gods.

2- Psychologically, wherever there is a temple there is a sense of awe associated with creativity. Perhaps the biggest significance in dreams is the fact that it takes many to build one temple. This links with our awareness of Lhe many facets of our personality which go to make a coherent whole.

3- Both as a sanctuary for human beings and as a place where the Divine resides, a temple reflects the bcautv of Heaven.

It is a microcosm (small picture) of what is, after all, infinite.

A temple in a dream also represents children, weddings, benefits, profits, prudence, or having reservations about one’s dealings with others.

A Christian temple in a dream represents the clergyman who officiates the masses, or it could represent the recital of Psalms or Gospels therein, and it may denote offerings.

(Also see Church, Hermitage, Retreat)

Depth Psychology: The temple is your body, the place where spirit and soul reside.

The appearance of the temple will tell you how important you think your body, your soul, and your spirit are to you.

See House.

It is something to be treated with reverence and care. It has the same significance as a church since it is an object built to honour and pay respect to a god or gods. Also consult the information for religious buildings in buildings and in spiritual imagery in the introduction.

country, in your own: death of a very close friend: your adolescence.

foreign, a: unusual experience is coming to you soon.

entering a: discretion wil bring rewards.

worshipping in a: stop neglecting your spiritual side

idols in a: wil do something social y unjustifiable yet essential to your spirit.

A temple is a sacred spiritual space where you may receive spiritual insights and revelations and solidify your spiritual connection. It may refer to the need to pray or the desire to be close to God.

The temple is also a symbol for Mother, and in that case is usually an idealization of mother.

See Priest.

See Church.

It is a microcosm (small picture) of what is, after all, infinite.

For some dreamers, the image of a temple may denote the temple of the soul, the dreamer’s self.

2. God’s three bedroom house;

3. Heaven;

4. The believer. Ex. 25:8-9, 23; 29:42-44;Amos 7:9.

2. Church body (corporately);

3. God’s heavenly temple. 2 Cor. 6:16;Rev. 11:19.

2. A need for discretion; avoid gossip.

See Church.