Love Quote by Kenny Loggins

Kenny Loggins is doing something quietly radical here: he reframes faith less as a doctrine to be defended than as a piece of emotional infrastructure. The phrasing is plainspoken, almost conversational, but it’s engineered to hold weight. “There is trust” sounds like a mantra you repeat when the floor tilts; he’s naming trust not as a feeling you stumble into, but as an active stance you choose. That matters coming from a musician whose career has been soundtracking motion itself - the swagger of pop triumph, the synthetic adrenaline of the ’80s, the idea that momentum is salvation.

The subtext is that forward movement has a cost. “No matter what happens” is the tell: it’s an admission that things do happen, that the world can be indifferent, that careers fade, relationships fracture, bodies age. Instead of pretending away chaos, he builds a simple spiritual contract: a “Spirit” who “loves me” and specifically “wants me to have love.” It’s not prosperity-gospel wish fulfillment; it’s relational. The higher power isn’t a cosmic vending machine, it’s an insistence that love is still on the menu when life tries to take it off.

Culturally, this lands as a familiar American synthesis: individualized spirituality, therapy-adjacent language, belief as coping mechanism without the heavy denominational signage. Loggins isn’t selling certainty; he’s modeling durability - a way to keep moving that doesn’t require pretending you’re unbreakable.