(0:01 - 19:00): To begin the episode, Sara Luria tells Beloved's origin story, emphasizing the role that shock after Donald Trump's election played in it. [2] Specifically, it helped spur her and her husband into action, as they took steps to create a spiritual community based out of their own home. [3] They decided that this spiritual home would center the ideas of love and "belovedness" -- in a world that needs more of both. Both guests also express their amusement at the idea that creating Judaism in a home environment constitutes "innovation," and they reflect on what that reflects about 20th century trends toward the institutionalization and professionalization of many elements of life that were previously home-based.

(19:01 - 33:57): Both Lurias look inward, exploring what it is about their own journeys and stories that planted the seed for them to create Beloved, both as individuals and jointly as a couple. As they do so, they draw wisdom from a perhaps unexpected place: the Christian landscape of mega-churches. [4] They explore how they, more so than Jewish institutional models, are where they look for inspiration, regarding how to create an institution that embeds a welcoming spirit into its DNA. They also consider how their organization balances its goal to specifically reach and engage Jews, while also being a space that is open to people of other religious backgrounds.

(33:58 - 50:14): Because Beloved emerged partially as a result of Donald Trump's election, ideals of social justice are at its core. Sara and Isaac Luria look at how justice manifests in their work, highlighting a new and growing field called Healing Justice in the process. [5] Sara Luria then calls for a "collective Mikvah for our Jewish experience," which would help us transition, by "letting go of what isn't working anymore" in order to "be present to what is" and "move forward into what will be." For the last question of the episode, Isaac Luria flips into the role of interviewer, asking his wife to explore how Beloved's work has affected the lives of their children. [6]