Search Key: Recalcitrant child
Recalcitrant child
(Accursed; Disobedient; Disrespectful; Rebellious; Undutiful)
To see a recalcitrant child who stubbornly refuses to obey his parents in a dream
means committing a major sin, such as associating partners to God Almighty,
or committing a violent crime or a murder, etcetera. (Also see Disobedience)
Receiving: (See Giving)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Rebuke
(Calumniation; Fire; Harsh words; Slander. See Blame; Censure)
Recalcitrance: (See Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Displease
(Displeasing one’s parents in a dream. See Recalcitrant child;
Slaughter )
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Profligacy
(Dissolute; Immoral; Shameless) In a dream, profligacy signifies
ingratitude, disbelief, or denial of the truth. If a pregnant woman acts shamelessly
in a dream, it means that she will soon deliver her baby, or it could represent
a recalcitrant child, or a rebellious son.
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Noah
(God’s prophet Noah, upon whom be peace.) In a dream, God’s prophet Noah
(uwbp) represents longevity, adversities, sufferings, triumph, children from a
disgraceful wife, though one will remain content and grateful to God Almighty
for His gift. It is said that one who sees the prophet Noah (uwbp) in a dream will
become a scholar, an assiduous worshipper and an obedient servant who
exercises patience and forbearance. He will also triumph over his enemies and
receive a magnificent endowment from his Lord. His companions will disobey
him and by God’s leave, he will win over them too. Seeing God’s prophet Noah
(uwbp) in a dream also means rain and floods. Seeing him (uwbp) in a dream
also means suffering from many enemies, and from the jealousy and envy of
one’s neighbors. At the end, they will all suffer from God’s punishment, and he
will be saved from their evil. Seeing God’s prophet Noah (uwbp) in a dream also
signifies the destruction of the unbelievers and the victory of the believers. If
one sees him in a ship in a dream, it means that such a ship will escape from
destruction, or that all its people will be saved from drowning. Seeing God’s
prophet Noah (uwbp) in a dream also means facing a strong army of unbelievers,
their blatant attitudes, their verbal and physical abuse of the believers, and
their unrestrained persecution of the physically weak among them. It also
denotes the weakness of people’s faith and their lack of trust in God Almighty.
Seeing him (uwbp) in a dream also means spending a lifetime in devotion and
servitude to one’s Lord, commanding good and forbidding evil. If a ruler sees
God’s prophet Noah (uwbp) in a dream, it means that his subject will disobey
him. Seeing him (uwbp) in a dream also means crying and lamentation, disputes
with one’s family, rising prices, relief from distress, adversities and having
recalcitrant children. Seeing him in a dream also represents a flourishing
business, farming, a ship building industry, travelling with several types of
food, or mixing different species of animals. God’s prophet Noah (uwbp) in a
dream also may represent a genealogist, a zoologist, a botanist, a phytologist,
a horticulturalist, an ecologist, or a mammalogist. Seeing God’s prophet Noah
(uwbp) in a dream also may mean regretting something, distress, penitence for
an attitude toward one’s own family, or perhaps that one’s son will stray away
from God’s path, or it could mean the death of a son because of his disobedience
to his father. If a woman sees God’s prophet Noah (uwbp), or God’s prophet Lot
(uwbp) in a dream, it means that she is disobedient to her husband, and rather
she obeys her own family and clan. On the other hand, if a woman sees Egypt’s
Pharaoh in a dream, it means that she is a true worshiper and an obedient
believer in God Almighty.
Read More
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Aqiqah rites
(Hair of a newborn; Immolation offered on the seventh day for a
newborn; Islamic tradition of shaving the hair of a newborn on the seventh day
after his birth; Sacrament; Weighing the shaved hair of a newborn and distrib¬
uting an equal measure in gold or silver in charity for his benefit.) The offering
of an ‘Aqiqah ceremony in a dream represents glad tidings, the arrival of a long
awaited person, recovering from an illness, or the release of a prisoner. Partici¬
pating in the sacrament of the ‘Aqiqah rites in a dream also could represent a
growing faith and certitude, and emulating the blessed traditions of God’s
Prophet, upon whom be peace. If the sacrifice presented in one’s dream on that
day is a permissible one and if one fulfills all the necessary rituals in his dream,
then it denotes his praiseworthy character and the success of his endeavors. If
one offers a non-permissible sacrifice in his dream and presents it to people to
eat from, then his dream represents a recalcitrant child, or a rebellious son.
(Also see ‘Aqiq canyons; Carnelian-red)
Read More
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Disobedience
(Insubordination) Disobedience to God’s commands in a dream
means insubordination or indulging in sin. If one denies his act to be a sin in
the dream, then such disobedience signifies that he will suffer from a severe
punishment for his arrogance. (Also see Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Rebellious child
(See Profligacy; Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Rebellious son
(See Profligacy; Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Accursed son
(See Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Undutiful child
(See Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Disobedient child
(See Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Disrespectful child
(See Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Coercion
If one adamantly refuses to obey and resists the coercion of evil people
or refuses to be intimidated by evil companions in a dream it represents his faith
in God Almighty, fear of wrongdoing and making offerings that are pleasing to
God. (Also see Horn; Recalcitrant child)
Interpreted by Ibn Sirin
Sources:The dream interpretations presented on this website are primarily based on the renowned works of Imam Ibn Sirin (رحمه الله). Additional insights are derived from authentic Islamic sources, including references to the Qur'an, Sunnah, and scholarly consensus among early Islamic dream interpreters.While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy and authenticity of the content, we encourage readers to consult qualified Islamic scholars for deeper understanding or in matters requiring religious rulings.
Disclaimer: Dream interpretations shared on this website are symbolic in nature and are intended for spiritual reflection within an Islamic framework. They are not to be considered as definitive predictions. For personal or specific matters, always seek guidance from a qualified Islamic scholar.