Today’s Savannah Guthrie Opens Up Like Never Before in Faith-Driven Memoir: What Sparked “Mostly What God Does”?
Today's Savannah Guthrie Opens Up Like Never Before in Faith-Driven Memoir: What Sparked "Mostly What God Does"?
Savannah Guthrie, the familiar face and comforting voice gracing mornings on NBC’s “Today” show, has embarked on a deeply personal journey with her new book, “Mostly What God Does: Reflections on Seeking and Finding His Love Everywhere.” This isn’t your typical celebrity memoir filled with red carpets and juicy anecdotes. Instead, Guthrie delves into the very core of her being, sharing her powerful connection to God with a vulnerability that resonates deeply.
But what inspired this renowned journalist to step outside the newsroom and into the realm of faith? As it turns out, the answer lies in a simple yet profound desire: to share the good.
Facing Fears, Finding Faith:
In an interview with “Today,” Guthrie confessed that writing about her faith was daunting. “It’s the most personal and vulnerable thing I’ve ever done,” she admitted. But the urge to share the impact faith has had on her life, particularly during challenging times, proved stronger than her apprehension.
A Book for Everyone, Not Just the Faithful:
While Guthrie identifies as Christian, “Mostly What God Does” isn’t aimed at converting anyone. Instead, it offers a gentle invitation to explore one’s own relationship with the divine, whatever form that may take. Guthrie emphasizes that her book is “not a theology lesson or a how-to guide,” but rather a collection of personal stories and reflections meant to inspire hope and connection.
Beyond the Headlines, a Human Story:
For many viewers, Guthrie embodies journalistic excellence and unwavering professionalism. “Mostly What God Does” allows us to see beyond the carefully crafted persona and glimpse the human being underneath. It’s a story about loss, love, fear, and ultimately, finding solace in something bigger than ourselves.
More Than Just a Memoir:
Guthrie’s book transcends the genre of “memoir” and enters the realm of universal human experience. It speaks to our shared yearning for meaning, purpose, and a sense of belonging. Whether you’re a devout believer, a casual churchgoer, or someone questioning everything, “Mostly What God Does” offers a thought-provoking and deeply personal exploration of faith that has resonated with readers across the religious spectrum.
Looking for a book that will touch your heart and challenge your perspectives? Dive into “Mostly What God Does” and discover the power of faith through the eyes of one of America’s most beloved television personalities.
