This book had 227 pages of content, and a 40 day, 93 page devotional at the end. This was a very interesting read for me. As someone who has vividly dreamed for most of my life, I never really considered there being a reason for my dreams. However, twice in my life, in the early 1990s and just a year or so ago (2023), I have had spiritual friends suggest dream analysis to me. I bought books in the 1990s, and was frankly totally lost. This time, however, the person was also able to help with some translation of my dreams. Not everyone has this gift, and although I dream, I am frequently at a loss for translations to my frequent dreams. This recent friend shared a dream course guide with me and this book was a reference to that course. I found it fascinating.
There are two kinds of Seers, a person who dreams and receives messages from God pertaining to their own life, family, and circumstances, and someone who is in the Office of Seer. This second person receives messages for the church, the people of God, territories and principalities. This second type of Seer is required to share their dreams wider than the first type of Seer. I find it fascinating that in this book, it makes clear that God talks to all of us in different ways, and dreams, visions, and glimpses of Heaven are all just part of one way He does that. As a Roman Catholic Christian, much of this book was new to me. There are some small dream symbol pages late in the book (including numbers and colors), but not nearly enough to get started with. Another of his books, Dream Language, written with his wife, Michal Ann Goll, includes a 19 page directory of dream symbols including a more exhaustive listing of numbers and colors.
I recommend it to anyone who dreams vividly, and is interested in pursuing a spiritual path to God.