You can be honest about instability.
When the ground feels shaky, it is tempting to demand instant certainty. You want the answer, the timeline, the result, and the reassurance that nothing else will change. That desire is understandable. Uncertainty can wear down the heart.
Scripture does not ask you to pretend the trouble is not real. It gives you a refuge inside it. God is described as a present help, not a distant idea. Present help means you can come to him in the middle of the shaking, before the situation is settled.
Steadiness may not arrive as a complete explanation. It may arrive as enough peace to do the next right thing. It may look like wise counsel, a pause before reacting, a verse that anchors your thoughts, or a prayer that admits, "God, I do not know what happens next, but I need you here."
You are allowed to move slowly. You are allowed to ask for help. You are allowed to be steadied one moment at a time. The ground may feel uncertain, but you are not without refuge.