Too much money involved so they hired Pastors to say things like "dream is God's

[theking]

..way of communicating with you" to persuade Sugar to fight even though his gut instinct told him not to do it..

In June 1947, Sugar Ray Robinson dreamed he killed opponent Jimmy Doyle with a left hook. Disturbed, he tried to cancel the fight, but a priest and minister convinced him to proceed. Robinson subsequently knocked out and fatally injured Doyle in the eighth round, mirroring his prophetic dream.

Key details of this tragic event include:

The Dream: Robinson dreamt he killed Doyle in the ring and asked the boxing commission to cancel the bout.
The Counsel: A priest and a minister persuaded him to ignore the dream and fight, suggesting it was just "pre-fight jitters".

The Fight: On June 25, 1947, in Cleveland, Ohio, Robinson dominated the fight, landing the fatal blow in the eighth round.

The Aftermath: Jimmy Doyle died from his injuries the next day, which deeply affected Robinson, who later donated his winnings to Doyle’s mother.

[theking]

On June 24, 1947, Sugar Ray Robinson defeated Jimmy Doyle via an 8th-round knockout in Cleveland to retain his welterweight title, a fight tragically preceded by a premonition from Robinson that he would kill Doyle. Despite concerns and a dream that led to a priest convincing him to fight, Robinson landed a fatal left hook. Doyle died 17 hours later from brain injuries.

[JonniJacko]

premonitions are signs people refuse to consider so the devil calls it coincidence... haha

the Titanic premonition... ......

The sinking of the Titanic is often considered a "premonition" due to an uncanny 1898 novella, Futility, or the Wreck of the Titan by Morgan Robertson, written 14 years before the tragedy. The fictional story shares striking similarities with the real-life disaster, including the ship's name (Titan), its reputation as "unsinkable," the April date of the sinking, the iceberg collision, and the lack of enough lifeboats.
Key details regarding the "premonition" theory include:
The Novel's Parallels: Both ships were over 800 feet long, carried around 2,500–3,000 passengers, had roughly 16-19 watertight compartments, and were traveling at high speeds in the North Atlantic when they sank.
The Author's Context: Robertson, a former sailor, may have grounded his story in existing, well-known, and established maritime trends of the era, rather than actual psychic foresight.
Other Accounts: In the days following the disaster, many stories emerged from people who claimed to have had premonitions or bad feelings about the trip, including passengers who felt uneasy about the ship's safety.
Structural Similarities: The fictional Titan actually sank in 20 minutes after hitting an ice shelf head-on, which differs from the Titanic's multi-hour, side-swipe collision.
While the similarities are considered a remarkable coincidence, they are largely attributed to a knowledgeable author predicting the natural progression of maritime technology and risks.

[Visualmon]

This is what Lukewarm Christians do to their newly congregation. When they tell their dream, the pastors or priests say it's nothing. It's funny that pastors or priests forgot to read the book carefully.
Moses have a vision. Joseph had a vision. Jacob had a vision. Prophet Jeremiah had one too. Jesus's mother Mary and father Joseph have theirs. God told the couples to flee to Egypt until King Herod pass away.