Practice shows that there is such a reality in the world as fulfilled dreams. This is confirmed by famous people who are completely trustworthy. For example, let's call the name of Rudyard Kipling, a world-famous English writer. He more than once told his acquaintances about the amazing dream, which he could not find an explanation for.
He dreamed that he was invited to some kind of official reception. The hall is large, the floor is lined with large slabs of well-worked stone. There are a lot of people around, dressed in tailcoats. Some kind of solemn ceremony is taking place, but what exactly it is, Kipling did not see, since the fat man in front blocked his entire view.
After the ceremony was over, the crowd moved to the other side of the hall. And here a man came out of the crowd, took Kipling by the hand and said: "May I give you a few words?"
After sleeping two months passed, and the writer was invited to the official ceremony. The place where the event took place turned out to be exactly the same as in the dream. A large crowd of people in dress coats, a stone floor with large slabs, a fat man standing in front and interfering with the look. That is, everything is one to one.
Kipling stood and pondered how far this striking resemblance would go. But then the ceremony ended, and the invitees moved to the other end of the hall. And suddenly a complete stranger emerged from the crowd and grabbed the writer by the hand. He said: "Will you allow me a few words?"
The unexpected meeting had no consequences for Kipling. The very fact of the incident is interesting. It was first dreamed of, and then exactly repeated in reality. This is what shocked the writer. Until the end of his life, he recalled a strange dream and shared his impressions with others.
But dreams come true are not limited to venerable classics. They visit other people who are not burdened with fame and authority. Here you can name the name of Robert Beresford. He had an amazing dream at the age of 4. This was the end of 1918. The First World War was on the verge of dying. The last volleys of artillery shook the wounded world, and people felt that the long-awaited peaceful life would soon come.
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At noon on November 15, during an afternoon nap, Bobby suddenly became delirious. This had never happened to the baby before, and the father bent over his son anxiously. The child kept repeating: “Poor Mrs Timma! Be sure to tell her the whole truth!"
Bobby's parents and relatives had never known Mrs. Timm. The mother leaned over to her sleeping son and asked what exactly should be said to this lady.
There was silence for a few seconds, and then the child, breathing heavily, muttered: “About Edwin. Poor fellow. He died in the mud. Poor, poor Mrs Timma!"
When Bobby woke up, he looked like a completely healthy and rested child. He did not remember any dream at all, and he did not know the name of Timm. But one of the relatives remembered that in a nearby village, located 20 miles from Bobby's sleeping place, there was a woman with that last name.
5 days after the strange dream, Mrs Timma received a notification that her son had died in battle. Edwin's life was cut short the day after Bobby muttered about it while sleeping. In some strange way, the baby talked in a dream about people he had never seen in real life. He saw events that took place only a day later in a foreign country 300 miles from him.
Here's another example of a dream come true. It happened in 1940 during the well-known Dunkirk disaster. Among the missing was Corporal Teddy Watson. His mother, the Honorable Mrs. Helen Watson, lived in Ellerbuck, England.
The mother felt that her son was killed, but the authorities could not give the poor woman any document confirming his death. In a hasty retreat, all documentation was lost. It was impossible to restore it.
In 1955, at the end of her life, Mrs. Watson began to think about how to find the grave of her son. The desire was very strong, and one day the woman had a dream. She dreamed that she came to a military cemetery. There were hundreds of white crosses on it. Mrs. Watson walked slowly between them until she was in the far corner of this mass grave. There was a lonely cross. Suddenly, a smiling son appeared near him and disappeared.
The woman drew attention to the boundary pillar, along which it was possible to find this cemetery. She drove to Dunkirk and quickly found the place she dreamed about. She also found a cross, near which her son appeared. She pointed at him to the officer accompanying her. He marked the location of the grave on his plan.
When Mrs. Watson returned to England, news from the military commissariat was already waiting for her. The grave indicated by the woman was opened. On the body of the corpse they found an engraved cigarette case and a well-preserved photograph in a medallion. It all belonged to Corporal Teddy Watson.
Nikita Chepkin