We're All Psychic is a long-running spirituality show with a homemade, emotionally open feel. Its central claim is simple: psychic ability is part of ordinary human experience. The show returns to that idea again and again, but rarely in a formal way. Lisa Russick and Donna Murphy tend to build episodes through conversation, stories, quick jokes, and sudden turns into serious reflection. A person may explain how a mediumship experience was validated by another person. Another may connect healing work to prayer, Reiki, angels, or hard-earned technique. A music-centered conversation can become a talk about stage fright, vulnerability, and working with energy through creative practice. Solo episodes often become personal meditations, especially when astrology, family illness, Easter, Christ Consciousness, or the fear of losing control comes into focus. The show is comfortable with uncertainty. It will say that something feels real while also admitting that nobody in the room fully knows how it works. That tension gives the conversations their appeal. They are not trying to sound clinical, academic, or detached. They sound like people comparing experiences until a pattern begins to feel recognizable. The recurring move is to take something many people brush off, such as thinking of someone before they call or sensing a room’s mood, and name it as psychic without making it precious. The show also cares about discernment. It makes room for skepticism about quick certificates, spiritual hierarchy, and easy promises, while still honoring teachers, practice, and direct experience. Faith language appears naturally, from God within each person to compassion, the golden rule, prayer, and Christ Consciousness. Grief and anxiety are present too, especially when illness and death are close. Yet the overall texture stays affectionate. The conversations end with thanks, love, and an insistence that spiritual weirdness can be talked about plainly. For the right listener, that plainness is the point.