Portrait of Janet Gray

Janet Gray

Dream Colors with Spiritual Analysis


About Janet

Janet Gray presents herself as a highly intuitive and spiritually oriented practitioner whose life path has been guided by a deep commitment to understanding human consciousness, healing, and transformation. She describes her early life, beginning in 1949, as part of a broader purpose centered on learning what it means to be fully human in order to support the spiritual development of future generations.

From an early age, Janet recognized the need to both develop and carefully manage her intuitive awareness within a world that was not always receptive to expanded states of perception. This led her to pursue a lifelong path of study and experiential learning in the fields of healing, spirituality, and human development. She has traveled extensively, exploring diverse cultures, traditions, and methods of healing, and has trained directly with masters and practitioners across disciplines.

Janet’s academic background is extensive. She holds doctoral degrees in World Religions and Metaphysics, is an ordained minister, and has earned three master’s degrees, including one from Oxford. In addition, she has completed five undergraduate degrees from accredited institutions and more than 7,000 hours of continuing education in medicine and healing practices. Despite her formal education, Janet places strong emphasis on lived experience, personal connection, and cultural immersion over purely theoretical study.

Over the past decade, her work has increasingly focused on the exploration of the human psyche. She integrates a range of modalities—including astrology, hypnosis, tarot, numerology, and dream analysis—to support individuals in understanding patterns of behavior, personal transformation, and inner development.

A central component of Janet’s work is dream analysis. She teaches that dreams serve as a space where individuals can safely explore multiple possibilities and scenarios before integrating them into waking life. While many people believe they do not dream, Janet maintains that dreaming is universal; the challenge lies in recall rather than occurrence. Through her approach, she offers insight by connecting waking experiences to dream patterns, and vice versa.

An important influence in Janet’s work comes from a rare and unique collection of 13 volumes focused on Zodiac-based dreaming. These volumes, created by an unknown author who passed away shortly after completing them, were eventually entrusted to Janet. She preserved them through many transitions in her life and now feels called to share their teachings. This body of work forms the foundation of her current offerings, where participants are invited to explore and apply these insights as part of an emerging body of knowledge.