Friday, March 1, 2024 ~ Reactivated prayers, declarations and prayed in the spirit (tongues) and worshiped during my entire drive, and at stops; took communion at each site. Stopped at publicly accessible stops along the way in cities mentioned above, and at Mississippi Point Park, Elm Creek Dam, Cloquet Island Scenic Overlook, and two other stops (don't recall all the names and discovered some photos didn't turn out). Prayers, declarations, and the Word was released. His Word will not fall void but will accomplish what it is intended to accomplish. Highlight: Visited with a woman at a gas station. Asked how I could pray for her. Bad hip pain for a while. Before praying, shared my healing testimony, Scripture, and then prayed. The power of His word was released. I felt it being released (but I know His Word works regardless of if I feel anything). His love never fails. She had customers and had to go. I give Him all the glory.

Prayed and declared suggested prayers and declarations. Included MN preamble, Psalm 91 and as Holy Spirit led. Had communion on site. Cold/blustery day prayer walked to river damn area. Unable to walk above river / damn because of work on top of damn area. Busy construction area - expansion or addition of Three Rivers Park information center.

2/22/2024 ~ Prayed and declared suggested GH15 prayers/declarations including recommended MN preamble and Psalm 91. Located 25 minutes West of MPS, (W of 494 and Cty Rd 6 ) near Wayzata, MN. Cabin is a rebuild of original cabin. A bit of interesting history below. Plymouth’s Start as a Town Plymouth's beginning as a town occurred in 1855 on the northwest shores of what is now known as Parkers Lake. A gristmill and other structures were built in the area. In the spring of 1857, when Parkers Lake flooded, the mill was taken down and moved to Freeport, Minnesota. Freeport is now called Wayzata. As new settlers arrived in the area, they decided to organize. The Hennepin County Board of Commissioners named the new settlement Plymouth. On May 11, 1858, a group of townspeople met at the home of Francis Day to open elections for town offices. On June 1, 1858, the group voted to change the town's name to Medicine Lake. This was used once at the town meeting, but for reasons, which were not recorded, it was never used again.

Feb. 17, 2024 ~ I felt led to Medicine Lake and planned to go to a small park on the shores, but was unable to locate the turn to this familiar park and ended up driving around most of the lake while praying and singing in tongues and worshiping. I finally arrived at French Park, located at the north end of Medicine Lake. (The park is a recreational area; I’m somewhat familiar with this park having visited several times with family) As soon as I entered the property, my heavenly language (tongues) turned to Native American. Holy Spirit has never given me this specific dialect or language of Native American but in my spirit, I knew this is what it was. The language got stronger as I drove down to the lake for better access. I was grieving, wailing, mourning, lamenting. I was weeping, full of sorrow, and anguish all while continuing to open my mouth to speak in tongues, Holy Spirit filled my mouth with a Native American language, until after about an hour, the unction to pray in tongues ceased. I experienced deep grief, anguish, loss, pain, and sorrow during this time.  I used suggested GiveHim15 prayers and decrees afterwards. Played, I Speak Jesus, through the park as I left. An hour before, when I prayed and decreed, I believed what I prayed and decreed, including this:  …Our with You, Lord, through the Cross, also joins us in covenant with our First Nations brothers  and sisters. We believe You are cleansing America of past sins, healing her of broken covenants and relational wounds, and giving us a future filled with hope  (Jeremiah 29:11). I know the change in tongues to Native American language, weeping, mourning, sorrow, grief, etc., broke something in the spirit. I know whenever we pray, it shifts the atmosphere. When I pray in tongues (my heavenly language), I pray the perfect prayer and in ways I would be unable to do or know in English. Glory to God!!! Yesterday, the Lord instructed me to research the history of Plymouth, MN for another prayer assignment and ministry opportunity, yet it’s clear this research is also tied to the assignment of Protecting America’s Waterways. The place I prayed, a significant change in my heavenly language occurred along with deep grief, sorrow, pain and anguish just happened to be on the north end of Medicine Lake where I was directed by Holy Spirit, which is where the Dakota had their encampment and a warrior's body was never recovered from an overturned canoe . (See below).  According to Plymouth's history, it can be traced back to the pre-Colombian period, 1400-1500 AD. The original inhabitants were the Dakota. Their encampment was at the north end of Medicine Lake. The name Medicine Lake is derived from the Native American word "Mdewakan", meaning "Lake of the Spirit." The Dakota named the lake after a warrior overturned his canoe and his body was never recovered. (Plymouth History | City of Plymouth, MN (plymouthmn.gov)(http://plymouthmn.gov) )

February 17, 2024 ~ Parked in Wayzata’s former Historical Society (Depot Museum; a historical site) next to the railroad tracks and Lake Minnetonka. Prayed and decreed according to suggested decrees and prayers. Played and sang “I Speak Jesus” over the lake and area. Thanked an Army Veteran for his service before leaving the site. He volunteers at the Depot Museum and asked me to come back when open to learn its history. I may do that. I was led to look up the meaning of the name of Minnetonka (Lake Minnetonka; Minnetonka is also a town next to Wayzata).  Minnetonka is in Hennepin County Minne (also spelled mini) is the common Dakota word for water, and tonka (also spelled tanka) is likewise their common word meaning big or great, but the name thus compounded seems not to have been used by the Dakota till Ramsey (Alexander) coined it for the lake. Minnetonka | The U.S.-Dakota War of 1862 (u(https://www.usdakotawar.org/minnetonka-0)sdakotawar.org)(http://usdakotawar.org)(https://www.usdakotawar.org/minnetonka-0)