Savannah Guthrie says faith keeps her going as she opens up in an emotional interview about her mother, Nancy Guthrie's disappearance

In one of her most vulnerable public moments, Savannah Guthrie has revealed that she turned to faith during the darkest days following her mother’s disappearance. Speaking in a recent interview, she recalled reaching an emotional breaking point when the uncertainty became overwhelming.“I heard a voice,” she said, describing what she believes was a message from God. “You do know where she is. She’s with me.” The statement has resonated widely, not just because of Guthrie’s public profile, but because it reflects a deeply human response to grief and fear. In an emotional interview on NBC’s Today show with co-anchor Hoda Kotb, Guthrie shared a deeply personal moment that has stayed with her since her mother went missing.Describing a moment of complete emotional overwhelm, she said, “Whether she’s on this side still or whether she is in heaven, I know where she is. I know who she’s with.”She also recalled what she believes was a divine reassurance during that time. “You do know where she is. She’s with me,” she said, explaining how that moment gave her a sense of peace even without answers.The interview, which aired in multiple parts, marked her first detailed public conversation since her mother’s disappearance and revealed how deeply faith has shaped her response to the crisis.The disappearance of Nancy Guthrie remains unresolved, with investigators still searching for answers weeks after she was last seen at her home in Arizona.During the same ‘Today’ show interview, Guthrie described the emotional toll on her family with striking honesty. “We were just saying, ‘This is not OK,’” she recalled while speaking about the moment they first saw the condition of the house.She also admitted the situation has been overwhelming, calling it “agony” and describing how the uncertainty has affected every part of their lives.Despite multiple leads and ongoing efforts by authorities, there have been no confirmed suspects. Guthrie shared that while ransom notes have surfaced, only a couple appear credible. “I tend to believe those are real,” she said.Beyond fear and uncertainty, Guthrie also spoke about the emotional weight she carries. At one point, she addressed her family directly, saying, “I’m so sorry,” reflecting the guilt she has struggled with amid speculation that her public profile may have played a role.Still, even in the face of heartbreak, she is trying to hold on to hope. “They will not take our love. They will not take our faith,” she said, emphasizing the strength that continues to guide her family forward.