Prompt: In Canaan's land, Dinah roamed
A daughter of Jacob, far from home
She caught the eye of Shechem, a prince
But their love, a tale that would soon convince
Shechem, smitten, sought her hand
But Dinah's honor, a precious stand
He took her, against her will
A violent act, that brought much ill
Her brothers, furious, heard the news
They plotted vengeance, their hearts did bruise
They struck a deal with Shechem's clan
Deception loomed, a vengeful plan
They said, "Agree to circumcision's rite
And we will give you Dinah's light."
But as the men recovered from the pain
Dinah's brothers, with bloodstained stain
They slaughtered them, a ruthless act
Retaliation, with vicious impact
They plundered Shechem, took their spoils
But Jacob worried, his heart in toils
He feared reprisal, from neighboring kin
For his sons' actions, so full of sin
Dinah's honor, now tainted by shame
Her brothers' actions, a tainted claim
Prompt: The long-awaited meeting day
Between two brothers on their way
Jacob and Esau, face to face
Their past transgressions, a haunting trace
With trepidation, Jacob bowed
Esau approached, in silence, proud
But to Jacob's surprise and delight
Esau embraced him, with all his might
Tears of joy, forgiveness found
The brothers wept on sacred ground
Years of estrangement, now erased
Reconciliation's sweet embrace
Esau offered gifts, but Jacob declined
His heart was full, his soul entwined
With gratitude and awe profound
For God's redemption, that could be found
They parted ways, as brothers now
Their wounds healed, their hearts somehow
Forever changed, their bond restored
By God's grace, they were both floored
Genesis 33, a tale of grace
Of forgiveness, in a sacred place
A story of healing, of love's embrace
A testament to God's redeeming grace.
Prompt: In Laban's land, Jacob stayed
For many years, he toiled away
His flocks and herds, he multiplied
His family grew, with wives beside
But Laban's envy, like a fire
Grew fierce, with greed and dark desire
He changed Jacob's wages, time and again
Unjust treatment, it did not wane
So Jacob sought the Lord's advice
Should he stay or should he arise?
God spoke to Jacob in a dream
"Return to your land, by My redeem."
With Rachel and Leah, and all their kin
Jacob packed his goods, his wealth within
They left in secret, under the moon
Towards the land of promise, they would soon
Laban pursued with anger and might
But God protected Jacob day and night
They met on Mount Gilead's height
To settle their grievances, a fearful sight
Laban accused, Jacob replied
Of years of labor, he testified
The Lord had blessed him, despite Laban's schemes
And now it was time to follow his dreams
An agreement made, a covenant sworn
A heap of stones, a mark to adorn
They ate together, in peace they dined
Forgiveness and reconciliation, they did find
Prompt: In Genesis, a story told,
Of Rachel, longing to behold,
A child of her own, a mother's heart,
A dream that seemed so far apart.
Her sister Leah, blessed with sons,
While Rachel's arms were left with none,
She cried out to God, in desperate plea,
"Grant me a child, oh, set me free!"
God heard her cry, in mercy heard,
And blessed her with a son, the Word,
Named Joseph, meaning "he will add",
A gift from God, and not a fad.
But Rachel's cry did not abate,
She longed for more, her heart innate,
She asked Jacob, her husband dear,
To give her more, without a fear.
Jacob, though, had other wives,
Who bore him sons, who filled their lives,
But Rachel's cry, a mother's pain,
Could not be silenced, nor in vain.
God heard her cry, yet once again,
And blessed her with another son, the strain,
Named Benjamin, a gift so sweet,
A child that made her heart complete.
Genesis Chapter 30, a mother's cry,
Her longing heart, her tear-stained eye,
A story of hope, of faith restored,
A reminder that God's love is never ignored.
Prompt: In Genesis, a tale is told,
Of Jacob, young and bold,
He journeyed far, to a distant place,
To Laban's home, with hopeful grace.
He met a shepherdess by a well,
Her name was Rachel, the story tells,
With love at first sight, his heart did race,
He longed to win her, with God's grace.
But Laban, shrewd and sly of heart,
Demanded service, before they could start,
Jacob worked hard, for seven years,
To win Rachel, his love sincere.
But on the wedding night, a shock,
Laban deceived him, like a crock,
He gave him Leah, instead of Rachel,
A cruel trick, a cunning tussle.
Jacob, distraught, confronted Laban,
Who offered Rachel, with a plan,
Another seven years, he would toil,
To win Rachel's hand, his cherished foil.
Jacob agreed, for love so true,
He worked for years, his hope anew,
With steadfast faith, he pursued his love,
Endured the trials, from God above.
Genesis Chapter 29, a love's pursuit,
Jacob's determination, resolute,
He won his Rachel, in the end,
Prompt: In Genesis, a story told,
Of Jacob, timid and bold,
Who fled his home, alone and scared,
To escape the wrath he feared and bared.
He left behind his father's tent,
On a journey, to repent,
To find a wife, as he was told,
And make a future, brave and bold.
He lay down to rest one night,
Underneath the starry light,
And in his dreams, a vision came,
A ladder reaching, without a name.
Angels ascended, angels descended,
In his dream, it all extended,
A bridge between the earth and sky,
A connection to the Most High.
God spoke to Jacob in his sleep,
Promised blessings, vast and deep,
"I am with you, wherever you go,
I will protect you, this I show."
Jacob awoke, with heart aglow,
His fear dissipated, as he did know,
That God's presence, always near,
Would guide him on, without a fear.
He set a stone, as a monument,
To mark the place, where God was sent,
And vowed to serve, with heart sincere,
The God of Abraham, held so dear.
Genesis Chapter 28, a dream of hope,
A promise made, a future to cope,
With God's guidance, Jacob found his way,
And embarked on a journey, come what may.
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 desert lands, where famine reigned,
A story of faith was soon explained,
A man named Isaac, son of old,
Faced trials and tests, as he was told.
God's covenant with Abraham stood,
Promised blessings, firm and good,
But famine struck the promised land,
So Isaac sought a distant sand.
To Egypt's Pharaoh he would flee,
But God said, "No, stay here with me,
Remain in Canaan, don't be swayed,
The covenant will not be delayed."
Isaac obeyed, with faith so strong,
He sowed and reaped, all season long,
His flocks and herds, they multiplied,
As God's blessings could not be denied.
His wealth grew great, his name renowned,
But envy and jealousy soon abound,
The Philistines, they envied his gain,
And stopped his wells, caused him great pain.
Isaac dug new wells, one by one,
But strife and quarrels were not yet done,
He moved away, sought water fresh,
With faith unshaken, he passed the test.
At last, he found a well that flowed,
And God's promise to him was showed,
"I will bless you, Isaac, my son,
As I did for Abraham, the chosen one."
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: Abraham, now old and wise,
Sent his servant, with heartfelt sighs,
To find a bride, for his son Isaac,
A wife to share his life's track.
The servant took ten camels, a grand sight,
And set out, guided by God's light,
To Mesopotamia, a distant land,
To find a wife, as per Abraham's command.
At the well, he prayed for a sign,
A kind-hearted woman, he hoped to find,
Rebekah appeared, with a generous heart,
Drawing water, she played her part.
The servant asked, for water to drink,
She offered more, without a blink,
For him and his camels, she drew with grace,
A selfless act, that filled the space.
The servant thanked, and gave her gifts,
Asked for her hand, as his soul uplifts,
Rebekah's family agreed with delight,
To send her off, to Isaac's sight.
Isaac saw her coming from afar,
A beautiful sight, like a shining star,
They were betrothed, and wed in love,
Blessed by God, from heaven above.
Genesis 24, a tale of faith,
In God's providence, and love so great,
A reminder of His guiding hand,
Leading us to our promised land.
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: God tested Abraham, one fateful day,
With a command, that took his breath away,
"Take your son Isaac, your only one,
And offer him as a sacrifice, My son."
Abraham obeyed, without a doubt,
Gathered wood, and set out,
With Isaac, his beloved son,
To the mountain, as God had begun.
Isaac questioned, "Where is the lamb?"
Abraham replied, "God will provide, I am",
They built an altar, and arranged the wood,
Bound Isaac, in faithful mood.
As Abraham raised the knife, to slay,
An angel of the Lord, appeared that day,
"Stop!" the angel cried, "Do not harm the boy,
For your faith in God, brings Him great joy."
Abraham looked up, and saw a ram,
Caught in the thicket, by God's plan,
He offered it, as a sacrifice instead,
And praised God's name, with heart so glad.
God honored Abraham's faith so bold,
And blessed him, as He had foretold,
Promising descendants, countless as stars,
A legacy of faith, that reaches far.
In Genesis 22, we learn,
That faith and obedience, God does yearn,
He tests our hearts, to refine our trust,
Prompt: God's promise to Abraham, long foretold,
Was finally fulfilled, as it was told,
Sarah conceived, in her old age,
A son named Isaac, a heritage.
Abraham rejoiced, with grateful heart,
For Isaac's birth, a blessing so smart,
A covenant fulfilled, a dream come true,
A son born to him, by God's promise, anew.
Sarah laughed, with joy so deep,
A miracle baby, from God's keep,
Her laughter echoed, through the air,
As Isaac grew, with tender care.
But Sarah's joy turned into fear,
When she saw Ishmael, mocking near,
Abraham sent Hagar and her son away,
Trusting God's plan, without delay.
God provided for them, in the desert land,
A well of water, by His gracious hand,
He blessed Ishmael, with a future bright,
And Hagar's heart, was filled with light.
In Genesis 21, we see,
God's faithfulness, for all to decree,
His promises fulfilled, in perfect time,
A testament of His love, so sublime.
So let us trust, in God's great plan,
With faith and patience, in His hand,
For He fulfills His promises, always true,
And blesses us, with grace anew.
Prompt: Abraham journeyed, to a new land,
With Sarah, his wife, by his side so grand,
He feared the people, would take his life,
So he told a lie, to avoid strife.
He told Abimelech, Sarah was his sister,
To protect himself, from danger's blister,
Abimelech took Sarah as his own,
But God intervened, with a warning tone.
In a dream at night, God spoke to him,
Revealing the truth, so dim,
Abimelech returned Sarah, with respect,
And chastised Abraham, for his neglect.
Abraham admitted, his deceitful way,
And Abimelech spared him that day,
He blessed Abraham, with wealth and land,
For God's favor, was in his hand.
In Genesis 20, we learn,
That honesty is a lesson to discern,
God's protection, is always near,
When we walk in truth, without fear.
So let us be honest, in all we do,
And trust in God, to guide us through,
With integrity, as our guiding light,
To walk in righteousness, day and night.
Prompt: In Mamre's shade, on scorching day,
Abraham sat, in humble way,
When three strangers, he did see,
He ran to greet them, eagerly.
He bowed to them, with utmost respect,
And offered food, to their effect,
He washed their feet, with water pure,
Provided shade, and offered cure.
The strangers revealed, with wondrous might,
That Sarah would conceive, despite her plight,
Abraham laughed, with joy and cheer,
For Sarah was old, with age so clear.
But Sarah laughed, in disbelief,
"How can I bear, a child with grief?"
The strangers spoke, with faith so strong,
"Is anything too hard, for God so long?"
They shared with Abraham, their intent,
To destroy Sodom, where wickedness was sent,
Abraham pleaded, for righteous few,
To be spared, if any there were true.
He negotiated, with utmost care,
To save the city, from a fate so rare,
He asked for mercy, time and again,
For Lot, his nephew, and family's gain.
In Genesis 18, a tale is told,
Of Abraham's hospitality, so bold,
His kindness and faith, an example bright,
A lesson for us, to shine with light.
Prompt: In Abram's tent, a plan was made,
To have a child, by Sarah's aid,
Her maidservant, Hagar by name,
Was chosen to fulfill the claim.
But Hagar's heart, filled with pride,
She looked down on Sarah, she couldn't hide,
She mocked and taunted, with disdain,
Causing Sarah much heartache and pain.
Sarah, in anger, to Abram cried,
This is your fault, she did chide,
Do with Hagar as you will,
For her insolence, she must fulfill.
Abram gave Sarah, full control,
To deal with Hagar's troubled soul,
Sarah mistreated her, in her plight,
Hagar fled, into the night.
An angel found her, by a spring,
And comforted her, on his wing,
He told her to return and obey,
And promised blessings, on her way.
Hagar listened, with heart now still,
She humbly submitted, to God's will,
She bore a son, as God foretold,
And named him Ishmael, as it was told.
In Genesis, this chapter tells,
Of Hagar's struggle, and how it swells,
The consequences of man's choice,
When straying from God's perfect voice.
So let us learn, from Hagar's tale,
To trust in God, and not to fail,
To submit to His plan, with humble heart,
And let His wisdom guide our part.
Prompt: In Canaan's land, Abram pondered deep,
A childless man, with promises to keep,
God spoke to him, in a vision bright,
Fear not, Abram, I am your light.
God promised him, descendants like stars,
As countless as the sand, in all their bars,
Abram believed, and his faith was strong,
Though years passed by, and hope seemed gone.
God made a covenant, with Abram that day,
To give him a son, in a miraculous way,
They made a sacrifice, with solemn rite,
Sealed with blood, a covenant so bright.
Abram waited patiently, with trust,
In God's promise, he put his thrust,
Though Sarah, his wife, was barren still,
He believed God's word, with unwavering will.
In Genesis, this chapter shows,
God's covenant with Abram, it glows,
A promise made, with faith so bold,
God's plan unfolding, as foretold.
So let us learn, from Abram's story,
To trust in God, in His full glory,
To wait with faith, and not despair,
For God's promises, He'll surely declare.
Prompt: A tale of war, and kings so bold,
In Canaan's land, they sought for gold,
They battled fierce, with swords and might,
A struggle for power, in the night.
Lot was captured, in the fight,
Abram heard, and rose in plight,
With his trained men, he pursued the foe,
To rescue Lot, from his woe.
Abram won, a great victory,
He brought back Lot, and all his fee,
And on his way, he met a king,
Melchizedek, who did bring.
Bread and wine, a priestly gift,
A blessing from God's chosen thrift,
Melchizedek, king of Salem,
Blessed Abram, in God's name, with calm.
Abram gave, a tenth of all,
To Melchizedek, he did call,
Acknowledging God's hand of grace,
In the midst of battle's fiery race.
In Genesis, this chapter tells,
Of Abram's courage, and God's spells,
Melchizedek, a mysterious priest,
A blessing to Abram, at the feast.
So let us learn, from Abram's tale,
To trust in God, when foes assail,
And acknowledge Him, in all our ways,
With gratitude, and songs of praise.
Prompt: Lot and Abram, on Canaan's land,
Their flocks and herds, at their command,
But strife arose, between their kin,
The land too small, to dwell therein.
So Abram said to Lot, his kin,
Let's part ways now, and not give in,
Choose where you'll go, to left or right,
I'll take the other, without a fight.
Lot looked around, with greedy eyes,
And chose the plains, a land that lies,
Toward Sodom's city, lush and green,
A choice that later would be seen.
But Abram stayed, in Canaan's land,
By faith he stood, and made his stand,
God promised blessings, without end,
To Abram and his seed, my friend.
In Sodom, Lot pitched his tent,
Among the wicked, his time was spent,
But trouble loomed, as war came near,
Sodom's king, he could not fear.
Lot was captured, with all he had,
Abram came, to make him glad,
He rescued Lot, with God's own might,
And brought him back, to Canaan's light.
In Genesis, this chapter shows,
Lot's choice, and how it rose,
Abram's faith, and righteous way,
God's blessings on him, day by day.
So let us learn, from Lot's mistake,
Not to choose by what we take,
But follow Abram's faithful path,
And trust in God, to avoid His wrath.
Prompt: God spoke to Abram, in a voice so clear,
A call to leave, with faith to steer,
From Ur of the Chaldeans, his homeland past,
To a land unknown, a journey vast.
God promised blessings, so rich and grand,
To make him a father of a blessed land,
A great nation, with a mighty name,
A legacy that would bring him fame.
So Abram went, with faith in his heart,
With Sarai, his wife, they did depart,
To Canaan's land, as God decreed,
Trusting in God's word, indeed.
Through trials and tests, Abram moved on,
His faith in God, forever strong,
Though famine struck, and danger loomed,
God's promise held, in light that bloomed.
Abram built altars, to worship God,
A testimony, where'er he trod,
Proclaiming God's faithfulness, so true,
To all who saw, and heard anew.
In Genesis, this chapter tells,
Of Abram's call, and faith that swells,
To follow God, with trust so pure,
A journey of faith, that would endure.
So let us learn, from Abram's tale,
To heed God's call, and never fail,
To trust in Him, in all we do,
And walk by faith, with courage anew.
Prompt: The generations of Noah's kin,
Spread far and wide, with many a kin,
From Japheth, Ham, and Shem they came,
With different lands, and varied name.
The sons of Japheth, by their clans,
Settled in lands, with different plans,
From Europe's coasts, to distant isles,
They spread their roots, across the miles.
Ham's offspring too, found their place,
In Africa's lands, with diverse race,
From Egypt's Nile, to Canaan's coast,
They flourished, as God's will boasted.
Shem's line grew strong, with blessings bright,
The father of all, the Hebrews' light,
From whom would come, the chosen race,
To bear God's message, and share His grace.
So nations rose, with languages new,
In Genesis, their roots we view,
A tapestry, of God's design,
To fill the earth, with His grand sign.
Though different lands, and varied tongue,
God's love and purpose, still among,
His people scattered, far and wide,
His hand of providence, by their side.
So let us celebrate, the nations' birth,
In Genesis, their story on earth,
A reminder of God's plan so grand,
To fill the earth, with His loving hand.
Prompt: After the flood, a new beginning,
God's grace and mercy, ever shining,
Noah and his family, safe on land,
Received a covenant, so grand.
God spoke to Noah, in words so clear,
A promise made, for all to hear,
No more by flood, would He destroy,
The earth and all, with love and joy.
A rainbow in the sky appeared,
A sign of hope, that God revered,
A covenant, with colors bright,
To mark His pledge, of love and light.
God blessed Noah, and his kin,
To multiply, and fill earth's skin,
With animals and birds, and all that move,
God's creation, in His love.
Noah built an altar, with grateful heart,
Offered sacrifices, a thankful part,
God's favor on him, forever sealed,
A promise kept, that would never yield.
In Genesis, this chapter stands,
Of God's covenant, to all lands,
Of Noah's faith, and God's great grace,
A rainbow sign, in every place.
So let us remember, this covenant true,
God's promise, to me and you,
A sign of hope, in times of strife,
God's love and faithfulness, for all of life.
Prompt: The rains had ceased, the floods subsided,
The ark found rest, where God had guided,
On Ararat's peak, a refuge high,
Noah and his family, under God's sky.
For months they waited, in patient trust,
As waters receded, and dry land thrust,
The earth reemerged, with signs of new birth,
A fresh beginning, after the flood's girth.
Noah sent out birds, to explore the land,
A raven first, then a dove so grand,
The dove returned, with an olive leaf,
A sign of life, beyond the grief.
Noah knew, God's promise held true,
His faith unwavering, as skies turned blue,
He built an altar, an offering made,
To thank the Lord, for His grace displayed.
God smelled the fragrance, a pleasing scent,
And made a covenant, with love so lent,
To never again, destroy by flood,
A vow of mercy, that would hold good.
In Genesis, this chapter shines,
Of God's faithfulness, in darkest times,
Of Noah's faith, unwavering and strong,
And God's promise, to right the wrong.
So let us learn, from Noah's tale,
To trust in God, when storms assail,
To wait in faith, for His timing sure,
And find in Him, our anchor secure.
Prompt: In days of old, the world was steeped in sin,
God's heart was grieved, as evil spread within,
But Noah found favor in the Lord's eyes,
A righteous man, who sought the skies.
God spoke to Noah, a plan revealed,
To build an ark, a vessel sealed,
To save his family and creatures pure,
From judgment's flood, that would endure.
Noah obeyed, with faith so strong,
He gathered wood, and labored long,
He built the ark, according to plan,
As God's provision, in every span.
The ark was massive, a sight to see,
A refuge for all, who'd come to be,
Noah's family, and animals too,
God's covenant sealed, in this rescue.
The rain came down, the floods arose,
The ark floated high, as God imposed,
His judgment on the earth below,
But Noah's family, God did bestow.
For forty days and nights, it rained,
The ark endured, as God ordained,
Until the waters began to recede,
And dry land appeared, with signs of heed.
Noah and his family stepped ashore,
A new beginning, a promise in store,
God's rainbow arched, in colors bright,
A sign of grace, in radiant light.
In Genesis, this tale is told,
Prompt: Two brothers born, with hearts entwined,
Cain and Abel, of different kind,
Their offerings made, to God above,
Revealed their hearts, and earned His love.
Abel's gift, a lamb so pure,
Accepted by God, with favor sure,
A heart of faith, a sacrifice,
A pleasing aroma, to the skies.
But Cain's gift, of fruits and grain,
Was not received, with the same refrain,
His heart was filled, with jealousy,
As God looked on, with scrutiny.
In anger hot, Cain's heart did burn,
He slew his brother, in a wicked turn,
His hands were stained, with crimson red,
As Abel's blood, cried from the dead.
God's judgment fell, upon Cain's head,
A mark upon him, He did shed,
A warning sign, for all to see,
Of consequences, of sin's decree.
Cain wandered far, in fear and shame,
A restless soul, with none to blame,
Yet God's grace, still reached for him,
A promise made, in midst so grim.
In Genesis, a story told,
Of sibling rivalry, dark and bold,
Of jealousy's destructive course,
And sin's relentless, damning force.
So let us learn, from Cain's dark plight,
To guard our hearts, with godly light,
To offer God, our best and true,
And walk in love, with faith anew.
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.
