See also: Dreamtime - Creation Story of the original Australians
Robbie describes the Aboriginal concept of “Dreamtime,” which she defines as a state of connection to higher consciousness, a realm the Aboriginal people consider more real than the physical world.
Aboriginal children are taught to enter Dreamtime frequently, which strengthens their spiritual awareness and connection to the natural world.
The book discusses five key steps in healing, the significance of Dreamtime, spirit guides, and telepathy in addressing subconscious motivations behind illness, thus promoting cellular and soul-level healing.
Two were traveling during the Dreamtime.
Fitzroy River area, Western Australian:During the Dreamtime flood, woramba, the Ark Gumana carrying Noah, Aborigines, and animals, drifted south and came to rest in the flood plain of Djilinbadu (about 70 km south of Noonkanbah Station, just south of the Barbwire Range and east of the Worral Range), where it can still be seen today.
Archaeology of the Dreamtime, University of Hawaii Press, Honolulu, 1983.
The Pleiades feature prominently in the Dreamtime mythology of Aboriginal Australians.