Kelly shares her essay on perfectionism and what it means to be human; Genpo Roshi joins Kelly for the third time and they discuss the pitfalls of the spiritual path, perfectionism and why heroes fall.

Kelly discusses writing & prayer with Anne Lamott, and then picks apart the election and GOP with Rep. Jack Kimble of the faux 54th District of California. Some comedy by Ted Alexandro and music by Cary Cooper and Chris Trapper.

Kelly reads an essay about hope and faith, and then is joined by Howard Bloom who returns to the show to go even deeper into things like conscious evolution, the persistence of protons, fractals and why humanity will be leaving the planet in the future.

Kelly discusses what it takes to be active in the world while staying above the fray of politics as usual with Dylan Brody, Erin Brown, Rick Overton and Suzanne Whang. Music by Captain Danger.

Marianne Williamson and Kelly discuss and re-imagine a political activism that includes the heart.

Kelly and Howard discuss key points from his book The God Problem that tackles how the hell did this little thing called the universe start and how are we manifestations of the very thing that invisibly rule it. Music by www.carlieanddoni.com

As the DNC plays on every TV in America, Kelly attempts to do a live call-in show. She ends up talking to a few nice people including Kevin Bartini about naming a street after her father. She also talks about the big Mystery, quitting sugar, plays comedy from Lee Camp and Matt Kirshen and some great tunes.

Kelly talks with Paul Fugelsang about mindfulness meditation, his vision of providing quality mental health care to those in need, and then speaks with some callers about her dad and stuff. John Elliott's music from thehereafterishere.com is featured.

Craig and Kelly discuss what it's like to evolve with one's work, what white males think and how to find a space in the middle of the great political divide.

Kelly has an Octagon Table Discussion with Beth Lapides, Laraine Newman, Kira Soltanovich and Suzanne Whang. They manage to cover everything from gender roles, presidential politics, diaphragms to advice they'd tell the 15 year old version of themselves.