Dreaming of
Candle

Miller saw in the candle a symbol of the fire of life and hope. A burning candle — success of undertakings and an illuminated path. Snuffing out a candle — the completion of a period or a forced stop. A candle that goes out on its own — misfortune or the loss of someone close. Many burning candles — a celebration, a feast, or a spiritual event. Lighting a candle — a new beginning and the intention to act.

According to Vanga, a candle is a symbol of the human soul. A bright, steady flame — health and clarity of spirit. A flickering flame — anxieties and instability. A candle before an icon — a prayer heard from above. A melted candle — sufferings lived through that have purified the soul. A candle at a memorial service — remembrance of one who has passed and peace for their soul.

Freud saw in the candle a phallic symbol and the fire of desire. Lighting a candle — the awakening of passion or the initiation of intimacy. A guttering candle — the fading of desire or anxiety about one's sexual life. Two flames from one candle — shared passion and mutual attraction.

Nostradamus saw in the candle a symbol of enlightenment and the preservation of knowledge in the dark. A candle in a dark dungeon — even a small light preserves hope in the darkest of times. Thousands of candles — the spiritual awakening of the masses. A candle that cannot be blown out by the wind — unbending will and faith.

Hasse interpreted the candle as a harbinger of important news and decisions made. Holding a candle — responsibility for lighting one's own path. Passing a candle to another — the handing over of knowledge or a task. Two people with one candle — a close union and a shared path.

Tsvetkov connected the candle with life, fate, and spiritual practices. A thin, dripping candle — health or strength needs careful tending. A thick, steady candle — reliability and long burning. A candle in a church — prayer and the search for a spiritual answer.