This essay will look at the over arching prominence of the Indigenous Australian People’s spiritual and cultural philosophy known as The Dreaming and how this impacts on their worldviews. It will look at the cultural diversity of Indigenous Australian People and how the key elements of The Dreaming interact and connect the different Aboriginal Peoples of Australia. The Indigenous Australian People’s worldview will then be compared and contrasted to the Western Anglo Australian worldview as is adopted by the multicultural Australia of today. Grieves (2008), suggests that Aboriginal spirituality is derived from a holistic philosophy which focuses on the ‘interconnectedness’ of the elements of the earth, universe, animate and inanimate. Whereby people plants, animals, landforms and celestial bodies are intrinsically connected and interrelated. This spiritual philosophy is the basis for what is the central force in Indigenous Australian People’s life and culture, better known as "The Dreaming." The Dreaming is not just about myths of creation. It is an existential concept that is without boundaries (Edwards, 2005). The Dreaming is everything. It is creation, the law, the land, spirituality and culture (Watson, 2002). Kenny (2007) describes the concept of The Dreaming as being all time, the past, present and future. Time is eternally present and, as such, the spirit and physical worlds are eternally entwined as one. An integral part of The Dreaming is the stories of creation. How the Indigenous Australian People came to be. The stories tell about The Dreaming Ancestors and how they shaped the landscape and established the cultures and laws of the different cultural communities. They are passed down from generation to generation, man to man and woman to woman through song, celebration and the ritual of daily life (Watson 2002). Bird Rose (1992) describes The Dreaming as being grounded and defying change. The Dreaming carries on