Join Steve and Xochi live at Divine Assembly Revival 2026 as they explore Tessera—the idea that each person is a unique piece within a larger, living mosaic. They discuss what it means to find where we belong without reshaping ourselves to fit, and how changing our orientation can allow life to move through us more naturally. Moving through group fields, relationships, spiritual growth, humility, failure, and compassion for our conditioning, they consider how every person’s experience contributes to the whole. This candid and often humorous conversation examines the importance of witnessing one another, embracing the unknown, and continuing to turn until our individual pieces find their place.

Produced by Soul and Spirit Wellness
An Under Bizarre Management Production

In the season finale of Conversations With Life, the hosts reflect on how to work with group fields practically and responsibly, asking how “responsibility” changes when we see ourselves as part of a larger, mysterious field. They explore the tension between strict containers that help groups cohere and the risks needed for growth, including how trauma is shaped by aftercare and resourcing. Using examples from parenting, experimental classrooms, and democratic teaching “shit shows,” they discuss measured risk, readiness for worst-case scenarios, and the idea that true hierarchy is earned through demonstrated capacity to hold responsibility. They emphasize basic needs (like food and safety), honest group communication, and attunement to “life at the center,” noting how dyads and big-energy people shape cohesion, and how community support can return when someone is under-resourced.

Produced by Soul and Spirit Wellness

An Under Bizarre Management Production

Join us as we expand our “group field” exploration from personal and social layers out into cosmic and galactic consciousness, arguing it’s irrational to assume humans are alone in a vast universe and noting growing “disclosure” conversations, including public comments from Obama and Trump. They discuss UFO accounts, the book American Cosmic, and claims of nonhuman interference with satellites, then pivot to how human-centric thinking limits our ability to imagine non-humanlike consciousness—including the possibility that Earth and the universe themselves are conscious beings. Using examples like our galaxy’s orbit around a central black hole, zodiac archetypes, and “as above, so below,” they explore how identifying with larger fields reshapes psychology, responsibility, and purpose, balancing nihilism with meaning, and conclude that regardless of belief, doing personal and relational work strengthens humanity’s readiness for bigger contact.

Produced by Soul and Spirit Wellness

An Under Bizarre Management Production