This is just a dumb guess but if it's 'cleanish looking' and doesn't stink, it might be melted ice from the icebox/'fridge, a leaking freshwater tank, or else fresh rainwater (as in, not old). Of all things I hate rainwater leaks. I think I hate them more than seawater leaks (which I don't have right now).
I would think a packing gland or any other seawater leak would smell brackish or salty and you'd know it at once. Shower or sink water would appear or smell soapy. Holding-tank water would also be very obvious.
Steve, I am sorry that your engine-sump drain had wires running through it. That's not good practice. If you remember the early C44s had a much-applauded molded fiberglass pan under the engine that held a full crankcase's worth and did NOT drain into the bilge-- the eco-friendly loved that back then.
I would be careful of various bilge compartments draining into each other. I fitted most of mine with rubber stoppers or levered plugs. If I have a leak from a t-hull, all but one are in a separate compartment, where the holding tank is, that I can pump out or let into the bilge for that pump to pump out. If the flexible water tanks leak I can keep it contained in their lockers till I choose to let it into the bilge. Likewise the under-seat cockpit lockers can be isolated from the bilge as well. Most importantly I put a bulkhead forward of the rudder post so if that leaks (like if I smack the rudder tip on something) it will flood only that section of the boat, unless I choose to let it into the bilge. Having this compartmentalized system also enables me to identify unexpected water in the main bilge.