I just found out that Masaru Emoto is going to be in St. Petersburg, Florida on September 11 for a workshop on intention, consciousness and water. His work has been an inspiration to me ever since I discovered his research portrayed in the film “What The Bleep Do We Know?” where a subway exhibit illustrates how intention and prayer materially changes the structure of water (as evidenced by crystalline formations upon freezing).
I wrote my own prayer for water a few weeks ago and had intended to post it here. In the midst of wedding planning and knackered from life’s wild ride, I had forgotten. My heart feels heavy, my optimism increasingly difficult to sustain even as I know all the best efforts are being made now. My heart speaks: “This effort of ours is one of them. Words can heal as easily as they can divide. You must choose.”
And now, Emoto’s prayerful words sing in my ears: “Please forgive me. I love you. Thank you.”
Here is my Prayer for Water, first offered to the Kalamazoo River on 7.27.2010.
Prayer for Water
I honor your flow,
your swirly beauty,
your fervent spin,
and gentle floating.
I delight in
your cleansing rhythms
and fertile beauty.
I sing to your trout, salamander,
frog, beetle, muskrat,
lily, willow and reed.
Thank you for your perfection.
I rejoice in your power
of comfort and rejuvenation.
I offer you my love and protection.
I honor your flow.
Do you have a poem to share?
Karen
Learn more about Masaru Emoto’s workshop in St Pete at Wings Bookstore.
You can also participate in the workshop via the internet.
