Savannah Guthrie says not knowing her mother's fate is 'excruciating'

Savannah Guthrie spoke at a Good Shepherd New York Easter gathering about questioning her faith amid the

Savannah Guthrie addressed her struggle with faith and profound uncertainty during Good Shepherd New York's April 5 digital Easter gathering. She described the experience of not knowing her mother's whereabouts as "excruciating" and said that the doubt and pain have led her to question aspects of Jesus' suffering. Guthrie reflected on how acknowledging loss and doubt fits within her observance of Easter while reiterating that she still believes. Her mother, Nancy Guthrie, has been missing since Jan. 31 and was first reported missing Feb. 1. Known details: - Savannah Guthrie spoke publicly on April 5 about her faith and the emotional toll of not knowing her mother's whereabouts. - Nancy Guthrie was last seen on Jan. 31 and was reported missing on Feb. 1; the Pima County Sheriff's Department says they believe she was taken from her home outside Tucson against her will. - Law enforcement has shared details about a suspect and has analyzed DNA samples collected from the Tucson-area home. - A reward totaling more than $1.2 million has been offered for information that leads to Nancy Guthrie's recovery. Summary: Guthrie used her Easter message to describe the pain of uncertainty and to relate that experience to the Easter narrative while affirming her belief. Investigations into Nancy Guthrie's disappearance are ongoing and authorities have reported suspect-related developments and forensic analysis. Savannah Guthrie is scheduled to return to the "Today" show on Monday, April 6.