Dream of Gold in the valley

[Blain DeCastro]

This is a short dream but last night I had a dream where I was in some kind of kanyon or valley and everywhere I looked I saw Gold and I mean a lot of gold even gold in the dust and dirt and I was richer than anyone in existance. in this dream I recall thinking to myself it has been a long and hard journey but look at the outcome

My interpretation is that in the valley of death is where I will find spiritual blessings beyond reason. So for anyone going through hard times remember that this is where you will find the gold

 

[follower]

Simple Search Reveals From Scripture:

"Gold in Bible​

In the context of the Bible, the phrase "woe to whomever seeks gold" is not explicitly stated, but there are several passages that warn against the dangers of seeking wealth, particularly gold, and the spiritual consequences of such pursuits. These warnings are often tied to the idea that placing trust in material wealth can lead to spiritual blindness and a loss of focus on God.

For example, in the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus criticizes the Pharisees for their focus on the gold of the temple, highlighting the danger of prioritizing material wealth over spiritual values. This is part of a broader theme in the Bible that warns against the pursuit of wealth, as seen in the Book of Proverbs, which states, "The rich man's wealth is his strong city, and the destruction of the poor is their poverty". This verse suggests that wealth can be a source of security, but it also comes with its own set of challenges and potential for spiritual downfall.

In the Book of James, there is a direct condemnation of those who hoard wealth and oppress the poor, with a warning that their wealth will be their undoing. James writes, "Your gold and silver have corroded, and their corrosion will be a testimony against you and will eat your flesh like fire". This passage emphasizes the temporary nature of material wealth and the eternal consequences of misusing it.

Additionally, the Book of Luke contains a warning to the rich, stating, "Woe to you who are rich, for you have received your consolation". This verse suggests that the rich may find comfort in their wealth, but this comfort is fleeting and does not provide true fulfillment or spiritual satisfaction.

In summary, while the exact phrase "woe to whomever seeks gold" is not found in the Bible, there are numerous passages that caution against the pursuit of wealth, particularly gold, and highlight the spiritual dangers associated with it. These warnings serve as a reminder that true value lies not in material possessions but in spiritual growth and a relationship with God."

 

[Blain DeCastro]

Simple Search Reveals From Scripture:

"Gold in Bible​

In the context of the Bible, the phrase "woe to whomever seeks gold" is not explicitly stated, but there are several passages that warn against the dangers of seeking wealth, particularly gold, and the spiritual consequences of such pursuits. These warnings are often tied to the idea that placing trust in material wealth can lead to spiritual blindness and a loss of focus on God.

For example, in the Gospel of Matthew, Jesus criticizes the Pharisees for their focus on the gold of the temple, highlighting the danger of prioritizing material wealth over spiritual values. This is part of a broader theme in the Bible that warns against the pursuit of wealth, as seen in the Book of Proverbs, which states, "The rich man's wealth is his strong city, and the destruction of the poor is their poverty". This verse suggests that wealth can be a source of security, but it also comes with its own set of challenges and potential for spiritual downfall.

In the Book of James, there is a direct condemnation of those who hoard wealth and oppress the poor, with a warning that their wealth will be their undoing. James writes, "Your gold and silver have corroded, and their corrosion will be a testimony against you and will eat your flesh like fire". This passage emphasizes the temporary nature of material wealth and the eternal consequences of misusing it.

Additionally, the Book of Luke contains a warning to the rich, stating, "Woe to you who are rich, for you have received your consolation". This verse suggests that the rich may find comfort in their wealth, but this comfort is fleeting and does not provide true fulfillment or spiritual satisfaction.

In summary, while the exact phrase "woe to whomever seeks gold" is not found in the Bible, there are numerous passages that caution against the pursuit of wealth, particularly gold, and highlight the spiritual dangers associated with it. These warnings serve as a reminder that true value lies not in material possessions but in spiritual growth and a relationship with God."

Well I don't seek wealth I seek the spiritual wealth which is what I interpreted the dream to mean. In the valley of death is where I will find spiritual wealth that is what it meant to me at least

 

[Hidden In Him]

Well I don't seek wealth I seek the spiritual wealth which is what I interpreted the dream to mean. In the valley of death is where I will find spiritual wealth that is what it meant to me at least

That is correct. The true wealth is revelation, wisdom and spiritual gifts, and because you have been willing to die to self these are and will be granted to you. As the Lord told the disciples, "If therefore you have not been faithful in unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? And if you have not been faithful in that which is another’s, who will grant you that which is your own?" (Luke 16:11-15).

Before we can be granted the true riches we have to be willing to part with earthly ones.

 

[Blain DeCastro]

That is correct. The true wealth is revelation, wisdom and spiritual gifts, and because you have been willing to die to self these are and will be granted to you. As the Lord told the disciples, "If therefore you have not been faithful in unrighteous mammon, who will commit to your trust the true riches? And if you have not been faithful in that which is another’s, who will grant you that which is your own?" (Luke 16:11-15).

Before we can be granted the true riches we have to be willing to part with earthly ones.

Yes this is absolutely true