Exclusive Content:

New Human Trafficking Operation Targets Adoptive Families in the U.S.

If there's anything that social media has taught us over the years, it's that for everything, there is a market.

Random Girl Texts ‘Dad of 6’ a Pic of Her Dress While His Wife Isn’t Home—His Response Goes Mega-Viral

“My wife isn’t home, so I couldn’t get her opinion..."

13 Things Parents of Mentally Strong Kids REFUSE to Do

Raising a mentally strong kid requires parents to avoid the common yet unhealthy parenting practices that rob kids of mental strength.

Savannah Guthrie’s Faith Journey Revealed in New Book, ‘Mostly What God Does’

Throughout the interview, Guthrie goes on to recount several testimonies of God’s kindness, faithfulness and provision in her life, including a healing moment just minutes before her first morning as anchor of the TODAY show. 

Becoming a Mom and the Heart of the Father

Savannah Guthrie doesn’t shy away from discussing the hurdles she has faced in her personal and professional life. From the complexities of her career to the joys and struggles of motherhood, Guthrie candidly shares her experiences and how her faith has been a constant companion through it all. This transparency allows readers to connect with her on a deeper level, as they witness a public figure navigating life’s challenges with a genuine reliance on her faith.

Guthrie says that the biggest blessing of her life is getting to be a mom. “It’s something I always wanted,” she says, admitting that she spent much of her 20’s and 30’s disheartened by the fact that she hadn’t been able to do the one thing she wanted more than anything else in life, which was to be a mom and raise a family. 

It wasn’t until her 40’s that Guthrie found love, got married, and was able to finally have babies of her own. 

“Parenthood is God’s greatest metaphor,” Guthrie says, explaining that the love she feels for her kids is the love that God has for her and for us. 

Family plays a significant role in Guthrie’s life, and Mostly What God Does sheds light on the importance of faith within her family dynamic. Whether it’s finding strength through prayer or teaching her children Charley and Vale the values of love and compassion, Guthrie’s faith is interwoven into the fabric of her family life. 

The book explores how her spiritual journey has influenced her approach to parenting, making it a compelling read for those interested in the intersection of faith and family.

Ultimately, Guthrie says it’s the love of the Father that allows us to love others. 

“The greatest thing we can do with that love is share it,” she says. “Mostly what God does is love you, and now you do it too.” 

Savannah Guthrie on Mostly What God Does

Throughout the book, Guthrie shares poignant quotes that are reflections of her faith and life. One quote reads, “I’ve found that in my life, the more I let go and surrender, the more God does amazing things. It’s not about control; it’s about trust.” This idea of surrender is a central theme of Mostly What God Does – finding peace in relinquishing control.

Savannah Guthrie’s Mostly What God Does is more than just a memoir – it’s a testament to the transformative power of faith. Through her candid storytelling, Guthrie invites readers to explore their own spiritual journeys and find solace in the belief that, indeed, mostly what God does is guide us through life’s twists and turns. With its mix of personal anecdotes, inspiring quotes, and words of encouragement, this book is a must-read for those seeking a deeper understanding of faith and the resilience it can bring to our lives.

Bri Lamm
Bri Lamm
Bri is an outgoing introvert with a heart that beats for adventure. She lives to serve the Lord, experience the world, and eat macaroni and cheese in between capturing life’s greatest moments on one of her favorite cameras.

New Human Trafficking Operation Targets Adoptive Families in the U.S.

If there's anything that social media has taught us over the years, it's that for everything, there is a market.

13 Things Parents of Mentally Strong Kids REFUSE to Do

Raising a mentally strong kid requires parents to avoid the common yet unhealthy parenting practices that rob kids of mental strength.