Prompt: Sarah, the wife of Abraham, so dear,
Passed away, and left a void so clear,
Abraham mourned, with a heavy heart,
His beloved Sarah, now had to part.
He sought a burial place, a fitting site,
To lay Sarah's body, in eternal light,
He spoke to the Hittites, with respectful plea,
For a cave in Machpelah, a burial decree.
The Hittites offered, a generous deal,
But Abraham insisted, with solemn zeal,
He wanted to buy the cave, as his own,
To honor Sarah, with a burial stone.
He negotiated, and paid the price,
For the field and the cave, without any vice,
He buried Sarah, in the cave's embrace,
A resting place, in a hallowed place.
Genesis 23, a poignant tale,
Of love and loss, in a mournful veil,
A reminder of life's transient breath,
And the value of a beloved's final rest.
So let us cherish, our loved ones near,
And hold them close, with love so sincere,
And when they pass, to the eternal shore,
May we honor them, forevermore.
Prompt: In Genesis, a tale is told,
Of Isaac, son of Abraham bold.
A man of faith, a man of might,
Whose blessings shone with divine light.
Rebekah, his loving wife,
A treasure in his earthly life.
Their love, a bond that could not break,
A union blessed for Heaven's sake.
But barren was Rebekah's womb,
Causing sorrow, casting gloom.
They prayed to God with all their heart,
For a child, a gift to impart.
God heard their pleas, and answered true,
With twins in Rebekah's womb, they grew.
Esau, the elder, born first in line,
Hairy and red, a child divine.
Jacob, the younger, smooth and fair,
Grasped Esau's heel with a daring flair.
Two brothers, different from the start,
With blessings that would set them apart.
Isaac loved Esau, the hunter bold,
But Rebekah's heart for Jacob strolled.
One day, as Esau came from the field,
Jacob cooked a cunning meal concealed.
"Give me your birthright," Jacob said,
"Or you'll go hungry, unfed."
Esau, famished and weak with hunger,
Sold his birthright in a moment of blunder.
Thus, the blessing Isaac planned to give,
Prompt: A father's love, a tangled tale,
In Genesis, a twist unveiled,
Isaac, blind and weak in sight,
Bestowed his blessing in the night.
But his wife, Rebekah, had a plan,
To favor Jacob, her younger man,
She dressed him up in Esau's clothes,
To steal the blessing, no one knows.
To Isaac, Jacob came with guile,
Claiming to be Esau, with a smile,
"Come close, my son, let me feel your hand,
And give my blessing, as I had planned."
Isaac was fooled, he blessed the wrong,
He gave his blessing to Jacob, so strong,
The stolen birthright, the blessing grand,
Passed to Jacob, as Rebekah planned.
Esau, deceived, was filled with rage,
He vowed revenge, in a fit of rage,
But Jacob fled, fearing for his life,
His deception caused a bitter strife.
A father's love, betrayed and fooled,
A family torn, by lies so cruel,
Genesis Chapter 27, a tale of deceit,
A father's blessing, a bitter sweet.
Prompt: In Egypt's jail, a dungeon deep
Two prisoners found themselves in keep
A cupbearer and baker, confined
In Joseph's care, their fate entwined
They dreamed their dreams, troubled and vexed
Seeking answers, they felt perplexed
Joseph, gifted with insight divine
Interpreted dreams with wisdom fine
To the cupbearer he revealed
A future bright, his fate unsealed
Restored to Pharaoh's favor high
He'd be released, no longer tied
Encouraged by Joseph's skill
The baker shared his dream at will
But Joseph's words, a different tone
A somber fate, his dream made known
Three days would pass, and he would fall
His life cut short, a bitter gall
Fulfillment came, as Joseph spoke
The baker's fate, a heavy yoke
The cupbearer's freedom, as foretold
But he forgot, as days unrolled
Joseph remained, in prison cell
Forgotten, in a lonely spell
In Genesis 40, a story told
Of dreams and fate, both brave and bold
Of Joseph's gift, a guiding light
In darkest hours, a glimmer bright.
Prompt: The famine still plagued the land, so dire,
In Egypt, Joseph's brothers did inquire,
To buy food and grains for their clan,
They ventured with hope, though their past did ban.
For Joseph, the governor, they did not know,
His face concealed, his status kept low,
But Joseph, their long-lost sibling dear,
Saw them approach with mixed feelings severe.
He tested their hearts, their guilt to assess,
To see if they'd changed, their sorrows confess,
He accused them of spies, their words to probe,
To gauge their remorse, their souls to probe.
The brothers pleaded, they shared their plight,
Benjamin, their youngest, their father's light,
Joseph's heart softened, tears welled in his eyes,
As he saw his brother, to his surprise.
He revealed his identity at last,
Embracing his kin, their sins of the past,
Forgiveness and love, a reunion so sweet,
Their bond restored, their souls replete.
He sent them back with abundant grace,
To fetch their father to this new place,
A journey of joy, a tale of redemption,
A family healed from old contention.
Prompt: In Egypt's land, a tale is told
Of plagues that came, both fierce and bold
Exodus Nine, the wrath so dire
Sent to free a nation from the mire
First, livestock perished, cattle fell
A warning from the God who'd tell
Next, festering boils plagued the skin
A painful plague that did begin
Then hail and fire rained from the sky
Destroying crops, with none left to try
The locusts came, in swarms they flew
Devouring fields, a sight so true
Darkness shrouded, a palpable fear
For three long days, it lingered near
But still, Pharaoh's heart was hard and cold
Refusing to release the hold
So, plagues unleashed, they took their toll
Until Pharaoh's heart, began to fold
Exodus Nine, a story of might
Of God's power, and His guiding light.
Prompt: a tale so wise,
Jethro, a father-in-law with keenest eyes,
Saw Moses judging from morn till night,
Struggling alone with burdens so tight.
Jethro spoke up with heartfelt care,
Advising Moses with wisdom rare,
"Appoint wise leaders, let them share the load,
So you won't crumble beneath this heavy code."
Moses heeded the counsel of old,
Delegated wisely, a story to be told,
A lesson learned of leadership true,
From Jethro's counsel in Exodus 18, anew.
With wisdom sought from a trusted friend,
Moses found balance, a way to mend,
A reminder that in life's challenging quest,
Wise counsel can bring us our very best.
Prompt: a mountain's call,
As God summoned Moses with voice so tall,
To Mount Sinai, a sacred site,
Where His presence would shine so bright.
Moses climbed the mount, with reverence deep,
To meet his Maker, a moment to keep,
God's voice like thunder, His glory displayed,
As the mountain quaked, in awe they prayed.
The Lord spoke to Moses, a covenant made,
His law and commandments to be conveyed,
To guide His people, a chosen race,
With love and guidance, a path of grace.
Exodus 19, a mountain's tale,
Of God's presence and His holy trail,
A reminder that in reverence and awe,
We can encounter the Divine with hearts in awe.
Prompt: Laws of fairness, rules of right,
In Exodus, a guiding light.
For every offense, a due decree,
A system just, for all to see.
An eye for eye, a tooth for tooth,
A principle of justice, absolute truth.
Compensation fair, for wrongs done,
Restitution made, when justice is won.
From servants' rights to injuries small,
Exodus's wisdom, guiding us all.
The value of life, the worth of each,
A justice system, within our reach.
So let us learn, from Exodus's page,
To treat each other with fairness and sage.
To uphold the law, with righteousness true,
In Exodus Twenty-One, justice we pursue.
Prompt: The priests of God, a holy role,
In Leviticus 6, their tasks extolled,
To keep the fire, on the altar bright,
Burning always, both day and night.
To offer gifts, from God's own share,
The grain, the oil, the lamb or bull's fare,
A sacred service, their hands ordained,
In Leviticus 6, their duties proclaimed.
To maintain the blaze, with reverence due,
A symbol of God's presence, ever true,
A constant offering, a fragrant scent,
In Leviticus 6, their service lent.
With careful instructions, the law defined,
The priestly duties, a sacred bind,
A call to service, with hearts ablaze,
In Leviticus 6, God's glory displays.
So let us serve, with hearts on fire,
In Leviticus 6, a sacred desire,
To offer ourselves, in reverence pure,
And serve our God, with faith secure.
Prompt: The laws of clean and unclean, declared,
In Leviticus 11, a guide prepared,
For Israel's diet, a divine decree,
To keep them pure, as God's chosen tree.
Animals and creatures, with hooves and fins,
Those that chew the cud, or have scales like pins,
Are deemed as clean, fit for food,
In Leviticus 11, a distinction viewed.
But those that lack, these traits divine,
Are labeled unclean, by God's design,
Forbidden to eat, a restriction clear,
In Leviticus 11, a law to adhere.
Beyond dietary laws, a lesson taught,
A reminder of holiness, divinely brought,
To live set apart, in purity,
In Leviticus 11, a path to see.
So let us learn, from God's command,
In Leviticus 11, His laws withstand,
To cleanse our lives, through His decree,
And live in holiness, eternally.
Prompt: In Leviticus Chapter 12, a rule divine,
For childbirth, a time of waiting in line,
A mother's ritual, cleanse and atone,
A baby's birth, a blessing well-known.
A week for a son, a month for a daughter,
The days pass by, a precious new chapter,
A mother's joy, a father's delight,
A baby's cries, a sleepless night.
The Levitical law, a sacred guide,
In ancient times, it did abide,
A reminder of life's sacred worth,
A treasure bestowed upon this earth.
So let us honor this ancient tale,
Of Leviticus Chapter 12, a detail,
A reminder of new life's sacred grace,
A blessed arrival, in every place.
Prompt: Leviticus Chapter 13, a tale of skin,
A spot or sore, a dreaded sin,
A priest's discernment, a careful look,
For leprosy, a scourge, a fearful crook.
The skin's hue changed, a warning sign,
A diagnosis, divine design,
A ritual cleanse, a solemn rite,
A call for caution, a holy light.
A lesson learned, in ancient days,
To discern truth from deceptive ways,
To spot the signs, both big and small,
And heed the warnings, heeding the call.
So let us learn from Leviticus' lore,
To be vigilant, to explore,
To seek the truth, with open eyes,
And live with wisdom, ever-wise.
Prompt: In Leviticus, a day of great weight,
A solemn time to expiate,
Atonement Day, with rituals grand,
For sins of Israel, a sacred stand.
A chosen goat, the scapegoat's role,
To carry sins, a burdened soul,
Released to wander, far and wide,
Symbolic act, to set sins aside.
The high priest, with blood and smoke,
Enters the holiest, a sacred evoke,
To cleanse the altar, the ark, and all,
Atoning for sins, both great and small.
A day of fasting, a day of awe,
In Leviticus, God's righteous law,
A chance to seek forgiveness true,
A fresh start, for the chosen few.
So, let us learn from Leviticus' lore,
Atonement Day, a lesson to explore,
To seek forgiveness, with contrite heart,
And from our sins, let us depart.
Prompt: In Leviticus, a sacred text,
A chapter speaks of rules to protect,
Against desires that must be tamed,
For love that's pure, not to be claimed.
Forbidden it is, so they say,
To seek a love in a certain way,
With family close, or kin so near,
Such passion's fire, one must not steer.
For Leviticus, a guide so old,
Commands to keep love pure and bold,
Respect the bounds that mustn't cross,
To cherish love, and suffer no loss.
So let us heed the words so wise,
And hold our hearts, from sinful ties,
Forbidden love, a dangerous game,
Leviticus speaks, and we proclaim.
Prompt: In Leviticus, a chapter pure,
Unveils the path of virtue sure,
With guidelines for a life well-led,
In words of wisdom, it is said.
To honor parents, young and old,
And be fair in transactions bold,
To show compassion, kindness true,
To love your neighbor, as you do.
To care for widows, orphans too,
To speak no lies, but words that's true,
To not deceive, or cheat, or steal,
To justice, fairness, always kneel.
To not hold grudges, seek revenge,
But let forgiveness fully avenge,
To love with heart and soul and mind,
In Leviticus, wisdom you'll find.
So let us heed the sacred call,
To live in righteousness for all,
Holiness unveiled, a guiding light,
In Leviticus, shining bright.
Prompt: Deuteronomy Chapter 9, a tale of grace so wide,
God's mercy and forgiveness, by His side.
A reminder of His love, despite our flaws,
A compassionate God, who heals our scars.
Israel had sinned, had turned away,
But Moses interceded, without delay.
He pleaded with God, on their behalf,
To spare them from His righteous wrath.
For forty days and nights, he prayed,
For God's forgiveness to be displayed.
Despite their rebellion, their stubborn ways,
Moses sought God's mercy, all their days.
God heard his plea, and showed His grace,
He spared His people, in His embrace.
Not for their righteousness, or their merit,
But out of His love, without any limit.
A lesson learned, so profound,
That God's mercy and grace abound.
Not by our deeds, or by our might,
But by His compassion, day and night.
Deuteronomy Chapter 9, a testament to see,
The depth of God's love, for you and me.
A reminder of His mercy, so pure,
A gift of grace that will always endure.
So let us cherish God's boundless love,
His mercy and forgiveness from above.
And seek His grace, with humble hearts,
As we journey with Him, never to depart.
Prompt: Deuteronomy Chapter 10, a message so clear,
To love and serve God, without any fear.
A call to obedience, a path to follow,
To trust in His guidance, today and tomorrow.
Moses received the tablets of stone,
God's commandments, His law to be known.
Written by His own hand, a covenant made,
To guide His people, in the right way laid.
"Love the Lord your God," Moses proclaimed,
With all your heart, and all your aim.
To fear Him, to walk in His ways,
And serve Him faithfully, all of your days.
For God is just, and loves the poor,
The widow, the orphan, forevermore.
He defends the weak, He cares for all,
A God of justice, both great and small.
So let us heed His call, with reverence and awe,
To love and serve Him, without a flaw.
To follow His commands, with grateful hearts,
And honor Him always, in every part.
Deuteronomy Chapter 10, a call so true,
To love and serve God, in all we do.
A covenant of love, forever sealed,
With His grace and mercy, never concealed.
Prompt: Deuteronomy Chapter 11, a message to impart,
God's faithfulness, unwavering from the start.
A call to remember, His mighty hand,
And follow His ways, in the promised land.
He led them out of Egypt's land,
With miracles and wonders, grand.
He parted the Red Sea wide and clear,
Guiding His people, without any fear.
In the wilderness, He provided food,
Manna from heaven, a heavenly mood.
He quenched their thirst, with water sweet,
A faithful God, who never missed a beat.
He disciplined them, with love so strong,
Correcting their ways, when they went wrong.
To teach them His statutes, His commands,
A loving Father, who always understands.
He promised them a land so grand,
With blessings, abundance, and fertile land.
A land flowing with milk and honey,
Where they would prosper, and never be lonely.
But a condition was given, so clear,
To love and serve Him, without any fear.
To keep His commands, and walk His ways,
To follow His guidance, all of their days.
For God's faithfulness, will never fail,
Prompt: In Deuteronomy Chapter Sixteen, so bright,
God's laws for feasts and times of pure delight.
Passover, Weeks, and Booths, all joyous days,
To gather, worship, give God's name the praise.
The first month's moon, Passover's grand start,
With unleavened bread, and lamb's blood apart.
A time to remember freedom's sweet taste,
When God delivered from Egypt's harsh waste.
Then Weeks arrives with harvest's golden yield,
Offerings given with a grateful heart revealed.
Seven weeks from Passover, it shall be,
A time of thanksgiving, abundant and free.
And Booths, the final feast in autumn's breeze,
With temporary shelters made with ease.
A reminder of God's faithful hand,
When Israel wandered through the desert sand.
So let's rejoice, with grateful hearts sincere,
For God's provision, His guidance clear.
As we celebrate these feasts divine,
In Deuteronomy Sixteen, God's wisdom shines.
Prompt: In Deuteronomy Chapter Nineteen, we find,
God's law of refuge for all mankind.
A place of safety, a shelter sure,
For those in need, to endure and endure.
Cities of refuge, divinely set,
For the accused, a haven to let.
If unintentional blood was shed,
A place of refuge, where they could be led.
But not for murderers with blood on hand,
Or those who plotted with evil's demand.
God's justice firm, His mercy clear,
A place of refuge for those who fear.
A fair trial and impartial plea,
God's commandments, the guiding key.
To protect the innocent from blame,
And uphold justice without shame.
So let us seek God's refuge true,
In Deuteronomy Nineteen, a shelter anew.
A place of safety, for all who flee,
God's law of refuge, for you and me.
Prompt: In Deuteronomy Chapter Twenty-Two,
God's cherished values, forever true.
Respect for others, in all we do,
Guidance for living, both old and new.
The lost and found, restored with care,
A neighbor's property, we shall share.
The fallen beast, we shall not pass,
But help it rise, with mercy's class.
Distinctive clothing, not to blend,
God's design, to comprehend.
A woman's purity, preserved with grace,
A sacred bond, in its rightful place.
The value of life, in all its forms,
From birds to beasts, in their norms.
A mother bird, her nest to keep,
A lesson taught, both wide and deep.
Marriage's sanctity, to uphold,
Faithfulness prized, more precious than gold.
Adultery's wrong, a sin abhorred,
God's commandments, our moral sword.
So let us cherish God's values pure,
In Deuteronomy Twenty-Two, endure.
A guide for living, with wisdom's light,
To honor God's ways, day and night.
Prompt: In Deuteronomy, a song so true,
The words of Moses, old and new.
Chapter thirty-two, a poetic tale,
Of God's faithfulness that will prevail.
Moses sang of God's great might,
His deeds so wondrous, in His sight.
He praised the Lord, with voice so strong,
Recalling His guidance all along.
From Egypt's land, He led them out,
With signs and wonders, beyond all doubt.
He guided them through desert sand,
With care and love, at His command.
But Israel turned from His embrace,
And followed idols, a sinful race.
They brought upon themselves God's wrath,
Disobeying His righteous path.
Yet, God's love and mercy remained,
His faithfulness never strained.
He would not forsake His chosen race,
But offered them forgiveness and grace.
So let us heed the song's refrain,
In Deut, Chapter Thirty-Two's refrain.
To worship God, and Him alone,
And make His ways our very own.
Prompt: In Numbers, Chapter Two, a sacred plan,
For organizing the tribes, to a precise span.
Each tribe had its place, a specific site,
In the camp of Israel, all set right.
The east, the south, the west, the north,
Each tribe positioned, as they ventured forth.
With Judah leading, a royal banner,
And Reuben, Simeon, and Gad, in manner.
Ephraim, Manasseh, and Benjamin too,
Dan, Asher, and Naphtali, a chosen few.
With Levi in the center, God's holy tribe,
Ministering to Him, with reverence and vibe.
In Numbers, Chapter Two, a lesson told,
Of order, unity, and faith so bold.
God's people organized, in perfect array,
Marching to His guidance, day by day.
So let us learn from this ancient story,
In Numbers, Chapter Two's ordered glory.
To follow God's lead, with hearts aligned,
In perfect unity, with Him entwined.
Prompt: Moses, the leader of the Israelite race,
Was humble and meek, in God's loving grace.
But Miriam and Aaron, his siblings dear,
Let jealousy and pride cloud their hearts with fear.
They spoke against Moses, with venomous tongue,
Their discontent surfaced, their anger flung.
"Why does he alone receive God's decree?
Are we not prophets, equally free?"
God heard their words, and in His wrath,
He called them to the tent, along a narrow path.
He spoke to them sternly, with righteous might,
Rebuking their pride, their envy's blight.
"Moses is special, to him I speak clear,
He is my chosen, without any fear.
Beware of your words, and your jealous ways,
For pride and envy, My favor betrays."
Miriam was struck, with leprosy's mark,
Her skin turned white, a painful spark.
Aaron pleaded for her, in deep distress,
Moses prayed, and God did bless.
Miriam was healed, but the lesson clear,
In Numbers Chapter 12, for all to hear.
That pride and envy, can lead to downfall,
And humility is a virtue, above all.
Prompt: The desert parched, the people thirst,
Their cries to Moses, a desperate burst.
God's command, a rock to strike,
Water to flow, a gift alike.
But Moses, filled with anger's flame,
Struck the rock, a deed of blame.
Instead of speaking, as God had said,
Disobedience, raised its head.
Water gushed forth, a life-giving stream,
Yet Moses' act, a broken theme.
Numbers Chapter 20, a sobering tale,
Of God's provision, and human frail.
A lesson learned, a price so high,
To heed God's word, to trust and rely.
For in obedience, blessings abound,
In God's faithfulness, hope is found.
Prompt: Balaam spoke, his eyes divinely opened,
A prophet's voice, with words so chosen.
Visions clear, a future foretold,
God's promises, in stories bold.
A star arising, from Jacob's line,
A scepter lifted, a reign divine.
Nations blessed, through Abraham's seed,
God's covenant, a surest creed.
Balaam's words, a prophecy true,
God's faithfulness, forever anew.
Numbers Chapter 24, a story of hope,
God's promises fulfilled, beyond our scope.
Prompt: A census taken, a count anew,
Generations numbered, a faithful view.
The Promised Land, they soon would claim,
God's covenant, their rightful aim.
The tribes of Israel, a chosen race,
Counted and named, in God's embrace.
From old to young, they all were seen,
A new generation, a future keen.
God's faithfulness, from age to age,
His promises sure, an eternal gauge.
Numbers Chapter 26, a record kept,
Generations counted, as God's plan crept.
In God's hands, our lives are held,
Each one counted, His love upheld.
For in His grace, we find our place,
A part of His story, by His grace.
Prompt: In Judges Chapter 4, a tale of might,
A prophetess named Deborah, shining bright.
With wisdom and courage, a guiding light,
She led God's people, in their fight.
Barak, a general, she did inspire,
To face their foes, with faith entire.
With chariots and armies, a formidable pyre,
But Deborah's faith, it would not tire.
Sisera, the enemy, met his fate,
As Deborah's leadership, could not abate.
He fell in battle, sealed by God's dictate,
His defeat, a victory so great.
In Judges Chapter 4, Deborah's song,
A triumph of faith, so bold and strong.
God's people learned, they did belong,
To Him who leads, when things go wrong.
So let us cherish Deborah's story,
Her faith and courage, a testament of glory.
In Judges Chapter 4, her triumph's allegory,
A reminder of God's redeeming glory.
Dream Level: is increased each time when you "Go Deeper" into the dream. Each new level is harder to achieve and
takes more iterations than the one before.
Rare Deep Dream: is any dream which went deeper than level 6.
Deep Dream
You cannot go deeper into someone else's dream. You must create your own.
Deep Dream
Currently going deeper is available only for Deep Dreams.
