How to Interpret Dreams and Visions Perry Stone

What about the cornfield? In the story of Joseph, the cornfield represented a famine coming to Egypt. The 9/11 attacks did not disrupt food. However, corn in the Old Testament was a staple that was also sold and was a vital part of the economy of the ancient world. In the New Testament parables, the field represents the world, and the corn (wheat) the harvest. Looking back in retrospect, the trade center was the World Trade Center with offices representing numerous nations housed within the towers (thus the field—the world ). Also, corn can represent the economy, and the 9/11 attacks had a devastating impact not only on New York City but also upon the travel industry in general. Thus the corn was rooted up , indicating that those in these five buildings would no longer have jobs in those buildings! I later realized that the concrete wall from which I viewed the storms may have been an allusion to Wall Street , which was not impacted by the storms in the manner that the other buildings were. Getting in the cleft of the rock was a direct reference to Christ, who is the rock of our salvation and a shelter in the time of storm. WHAT ABOUT YOUR DREAMS OR VISIONS? Have you ever dreamed a dream that was quite troubling and it remained with you for many days? Have you ever experienced a fullcolor vision while sleeping—one that is so vivid that you can smell fragrances and feel the cool wind brushing your