Mulanje mountain in Malawi A lucid dream is a type of dream in which the dreamer becomes aware that they are dreaming. In some cases, the dreamer can even control aspects of the dream—such as the setting, characters, or actions—because they realize the experience is not real. Lucid dreams often feel vivid and realistic, and they usually occur during REM (Rapid Eye Movement) sleep. Some people train themselves to have lucid dreams for self-exploration, creativity, or problem-solving. To achieve lucid dreams, one must train the mind to recognize when it's dreaming. Here are practical, safe methods you can follow: 1. Keep a Dream Journal Write down every dream you remember as soon as you wake up. This improves dream recall and helps you recognize patterns in your dreams. 2. Do Reality Checks Frequently ask yourself during the day, “Am I dreaming?” Try simple tests like: Looking at a clock twice (time often changes in dreams) Pushing your finger through your palm Looking ...

  Dreams are a mystery that continues to fascinate mankind. We sleep, and suddenly, our minds begin to travel — sometimes through joy, sometimes fear, sometimes confusion. But beyond the random images and scenes, dreams carry messages. They are not just entertainment for the night. They are reflections, warnings, memories, and sometimes, divine communications. I have always been curious about why we dream what we dream. Over time, I have learned that dreams, especially the recurring ones, often carry deep meaning. Today, I would like to share insights on some of the most common dreams and what they might be telling us. 1. Eating in Dreams This is a very common dream. Eating in a dream can mean many things depending on the setting and what is being eaten. In general, eating represents intake — not just food, but knowledge, experiences, and even spiritual content. If you are eating happily, it may symbolize satisfaction and abundance. But if you are eating strange or rotten food...

  There is something timeless and powerful about storytelling. Before we had books, blogs, and screens, we had voices by the fire, passing down lessons, wisdom, and dreams. And that’s how it started for me too. Sitting by my grandmother’s side, hearing her tell stories that made me laugh, cry, and wonder. I didn’t know it then, but that spark ignited something in me—a deep love for words and the magic they hold.  Storytelling, for me, is not just a skill. It is a calling. It is how I understand the world and how I share my heart with others. Through writing, I can speak where my voice cannot reach. I can be present in places I’ve never stepped. That’s the beauty of stories—they travel farther than we ever will. In this article, I want to open my notebook to you—not just with theory, but with real truths from my journey. If you’re an aspiring storyteller, blogger, or creative soul, I hope this helps you walk your path with confidence.   1. Know Why You Write   ...

Guest Writer: Pastor June Lutwama When I got born again, I read a book by a lady called Mary Baxter about her visitation to hell. Jesus took her to hell every day for thirty days. And heaven. I  recently found this lady's messages, interviews, and such on YouTube.  I quickly got in line as she described how horrible hell was. How real it is and what happens there.  I also bumped into messages by Bill Wiese. Jesus took him to hell for 23 minutes. He describes pretty much the same things.  The purpose for these two to go to hell was to tell others so they may repent. It hurts God to send people to hell. He is trying to keep people out of hell. You avoid hell by accepting Jesus as Lord and Savior.  We often don't take life after death seriously.  Some go as far as saying there is no hell because a good God can't punish. But hell was created for the devil and his demons. Humans will go there simply because they haven't been cleansed by the blood of Jesus by acc...