God in a dream: meaning in the hadith

23 passages from 2 sources, quoted as written, every one linked to its page.

Freud and Jung, a separate view

When Miss Miller praises either God or the sun she means her love, that deepest and strongest impulse of the human and animal being.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. IV The Song of the Moth

Since the longing has been turned away from the real object, its object has become, first of all, a subjective one, namely, God.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. IV The Song of the Moth

The identification with God necessarily has as a result the enhancing of the meaning and power of the individual.[127]

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. IV The Song of the Moth

There is only one God with countless attributes, or else there are many gods who are then simply known differently, according to locality, and personify sometimes this, sometimes that attribute of the fundamental thought, an example of which we have seen above in the Egyptian gods.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. IV The Song of the Moth

Psychologically, however, God is the name of a representation-complex which is grouped around a strong feeling (the sum of libido).

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. IV The Song of the Moth

in the Deity man honors his own libido, and naturally in the form of the image or symbol of the present object of transference.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. IV The Song of the Moth

Kinds and conditions of God

seeing God in a dream

Ibn Hajar al-Asqalani, Fath al-Bari, commentary on Sahih al-Bukhari, Book of Dream Interpretation

The scholars have not differed concerning the permissibility of seeing Allah the Exalted in a dream.

Fath al-Bari, commentary on Sahih al-Bukhari, Book of Dream Interpretation, pp. 7374–7375

The people of dream interpretation permitted seeing the Creator, Mighty and Majestic, in a dream absolutely, and they did not apply to it the disagreement that pertains to seeing the Prophet (peace be upon him).

Fath al-Bari, commentary on Sahih al-Bukhari, Book of Dream Interpretation, pp. 7374–7375

crucified god

Freud and Jung, a separate view

This important change expressed in the Mithraic mystery finds its full expression for the first time in the symbol of the crucified God. A bleeding human sacrifice was hung on the tree of life for Adam’s sins.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. V Symbolism of the Mother and of Rebirth

The first-born sacrifices its life to the mother when he suffers, hanging on the branch, a disgraceful and painful death, a mode of death which belongs to the most ignominious forms of execution, which Roman antiquity had reserved for only the lowest criminal.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. V Symbolism of the Mother and of Rebirth

Aion (god of time)

Freud and Jung, a separate view

As is suggested by the name of the divinity, he is a symbol of time, most interestingly composed from libido symbols.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. VI The Battle for Deliverance from the Mother

Just as Aion represents the libido in an embrace, that is to say, in the state of death and of rebirth,

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. VI The Battle for Deliverance from the Mother

sea-going god

Freud and Jung, a separate view

All these sea-going gods are sun symbols.

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. V Symbolism of the Mother and of Rebirth

union with God

Freud and Jung, a separate view

if one realizes oneself that the religious experience, that is, the union[459] with the God of antiquity, was understood by antiquity as a more or less concrete coitus

Carl Jung, Psychology of the Unconscious (1916) / Collected Papers (1917), Psychology of the Unconscious, ch. V Symbolism of the Mother and of Rebirth

9 more passages on this symbol are in the database and used by the interpreter.