Trust

We cannot predict the future, and living with this uncertainty asks us to experience a level of vulnerability that can often feel uncomfortable. Living gratefully helps us remain curious instead of trying to control life, and builds our capacity to open to the mystery and possibility in every moment. 

Highlights

Explore the relationship between trust and gratefulness through this curated collection of resources.

Collections

Trusting Uncertainty

by The Grateful Living Team
May this curated collection of videos, practices, essays, poetry, and more deepen your curiosity and reveal a pathway towards surprise.
dark red flower
Q&A

Trusting Life

by Br. David Steindl-Rast, OSB
Q: Life has handed me some very trying times lately. I have just been laid…
Articles

Staying Curious

by Rose Zonetti
When we allow a calling whimsical or deep to take us, we revere the underlying…

Keep Exploring

A cluster of butter yellow crocus flowers in bloom
News & Announcements

Life Tends Towards Aliveness: 2024 Easter Letter

by Br. David Steindl-Rast, OSB
Br. David’s 2024 Easter Letter reminds us that life tends towards aliveness and that we…
Hands shown holding a heart-shaped stone with "hope" engraved in the center
Articles

Grateful Hope As an Attitude of the Heart

by Joe Primo, Grateful Living
This essay makes a distinction between individual hopes and hope as an attitude of the…
Silhouette of a person sitting by a pond at sunset, with vibrant colors of the sky reflected in the water
Articles

The Possible Is Always Present

by Joe Primo, Grateful Living
This essay illuminates how the practice of grateful living leads to a clear perspective from…
Young woman looking over her shoulder and smiling with text that reads "We're All Lost - Exploring Our Shared Humanity"
Videos

Lost Together

by Reflections of Life
In this short film, Siti Nur Iman reflects on the beauty of being “lost together,”…
A dirt path winding along a grassy hillside as dusk emerges with stars overhead. The path is bordered on the right hand side by a wooden fence.
Poetry

For Those Who Have Far to Travel

by Jan Richardson
A Blessing for Epiphany If you could see the journey whole you might never undertake…
Open hand filled with bits of opaque sea glass and pebbles.
Poetry

in praise of I don’t know

by Maya Stein
Mostly, what washes up at the beach isn’t whole, though our eyes are peeledfor the…