Gratitude for the Water
Brings Healing Moments
Community- Prayer- Healing- Water
We are headed back to where it started, the first park we united to present healing to the water back in 2018.
Meet us in the Parking Lot off Clinton River Road @10:45 am
We will be gathering in the parking lot and walking down to the water we will circle with intentional prayer circle to heal ourselves too. When we can give gratitude to elements we then can speak gratitude to ourselves. Our words and thoughts matter.
Our objective is to healing oneself and the water. We have been asked to something bigger than ourselves, Gratitude to the Water.
We gather near the water and circle in prayer. Lead by spirit let the wind kick-up and trees rustle alongside us. The healing inside you begin too.
The prayer and healing moments is a collective 15 minutes.
Decembers New Moons
The new moon in December 2025 will occur on December 19th at 5:43 PM Pacific Time, according to astrology resources from CHANI. It will be in the sign of Sagittarius. This new moon is a time to reflect on the past year, set intentions for the new year, take action towards your goals, and practice self-care. It's also a good time to embrace the unknown and new beginnings
The Clinton River:
The Clinton River is a river in southeastern Michigan in the United States. It is named in honor of DeWitt Clinton, who was governor of New York from 1817 to 1823.
The main branch of the river rises from wetlands and coldwater tributaries from within Independence, Brandon and Springfield townships in Oakland County.[2] A series of dams create a number of small lakes west of Pontiac, the last of which is Crystal Lake. The river is piped under downtown Pontiac, re-emerging to the east of downtown. The north branch and the middle branch rise in northern Macomb County and join the main branch in Clinton Township (which was named after the river in 1824). The main branch flows 83.0 miles (133.6 km)[3] from its headwaters to Lake St. Clair in Harrison Township.
The Clinton River watershed drains 760 square miles (2,000 km2), including most of Macomb County, a large portion of Oakland County, as well as small portions of Lapeer and St. Clair counties. More than 1.4 million people in over 60 municipalities live in the watershed. For the most part, only the waters located downstream of the city of Mount Clemens are navigable by water vessels.
