*Extract from a letter dated 18 April 2005 which I wrote to Hazrat Khalifatul Massih Khamis (a.t.b.a.):* "In a first dream on the issue of Mr Munir Auzim, I saw the latter sitting on a prayer mat in open air, in front of our central mosque, Darus Salaam, and I asked him what illness he suffered from. And he answered that he takes Lithium (which is a medication which in fact I am the one who takes - Lithium Carbonate). In a second dream, I saw Mr Munir Auzim inside Dar us Salaam mosque and it seemed that he was praying behind our present Amir Saheb, Mr Amine Jowaheer. In another dream, I saw my friend Nasir Bukhuth bring me, my Khala Rashida and my brother-in-law Ayaz, to Mr Munir Auzim's place and the latter seemed to have a son who was ill and he said that there has been injustice. My Khala told him that she had some carpentry work to do at her place and that she wanted him to do this work and he said that she was making a fool of him. My brother-in-law said that he should do this work and that he was an ex-missionary and no longer earned as a missionary and that this work would permit him to earn something. But Mr Munir Auzim again said that we were making a fool out of him."
Dreams often reflect our subconscious thoughts, feelings, and experiences. In your dream involving Mr. Munir Auzim, there are several elements that can be interpreted in various ways.
Illness and Lithium: The first dream indicates a concern for Mr. Munir's well-being, which may reflect your own thoughts about mental health or personal struggles. Since you mention that you take Lithium, this could symbolize your connection to mental health issues and how they may also resonate with others, including Mr. Munir.
Prayer and Community: The setting of the dreams in places of worship (the prayer mat and the mosque) suggests a search for spiritual guidance and support. It highlights the importance of community and shared beliefs in dealing with personal or communal issues.
Illness and Injustice: In the third dream, where Mr. Munir mentions injustice related to his son’s illness, this could symbolize feelings of helplessness or frustration regarding situations in your life or community that seem unfair. It may also represent familial ties and the struggles faced by loved ones.
Carpentry Work and Dignity: The conversation regarding carpentry work reflects themes of dignity, self-worth, and the struggle to earn a living. This could signify your awareness of the challenges that people face, especially in the context of their roles and contributions to the community.
Repetition of Themes: The recurring presentation of Mr. Munir's character in various scenarios suggests that he may represent an aspect of yourself or a collective concern within your community. His perceived injustices may echo broader feelings of vulnerability or the need to address unrecognized issues among your peers.
Overall, your dream seems to express a blend of concern for individual and community well-being, reflecting both personal and shared struggles. It also highlights the importance of connection and compassion in the face of challenges. It might be beneficial to explore the dynamics of your relationships with those mentioned in the dream and consider how they relate to your own life and experiences.