Oprah talks with author and activist Sister Joan Chittister who discusses her book, "The Time Is Now: A Call For Uncommon Courage."

Oprah Winfrey sits down with New York Times best-selling author Mitch Albom to celebrate the 20th anniversary of one of the best-selling memoirs of all time, "Tuesdays With Morrie," and to talk about the ways the story continues to be meaningful.

Oprah Winfrey presents her new book, "The Path Made Clear: Discovering Your Life's Direction and Purpose," featuring some of the most profound insights from Lifeclass, MasterClass and SuperSoul Conversations.

Writer and futurist, Charles Eisenstein discusses creating a more beautiful world.

Oprah Winfrey sits down in her vegetable garden with author Suzy Amis Cameron ("OMD: The Simple, Plant-Based Program to Save Your Health, Save Your Waistline, and Save the Planet").

Oprah Winfrey sits down with visionary thought leader Eckhart Tolle to discuss the collective spiritual shift being experienced currently.

Oprah sits down with author Tara Westover to discuss her New York Times best-selling memoir, "Educated," aboard the Holland America cruise ship, Nieuw Statendam.

Author William Paul Young ("The Shack") discusses the inspiration behind his best-selling book and how it has allowed people to see their relationship with God in a new way.

Author Brené Brown offers advice on conquering shame and living with a whole heart.

The contemporary thought leader discusses the power of energy and overcoming anger, rage, fear and insecurity.

Author and producer DeVon Franklin discusses finding life's purpose and his book, "Produced by Faith."

Reverend Ed Bacon of All Saints Church in Pasadena, Calif. addresses the question of how religion and spirituality work together.

Best-selling author and spiritual teacher Caroline Myss discusses intuition and learning to make the right choices.

Spiritual teacher and bestselling author Debbie Ford reveals a secret that she has been keeping for 11 years.

The visionary founder of the Agape International Spiritual Center, Michael Bernard Beckwith, discusses living with intention and creating a vision for your life.

Actor and comedian Tracy Morgan discusses his step back from the spotlight after a multi-car crash in 2014 that left him with life-threatening injuries and took the life of a close friend.

Author, life coach, and television host Iyanla Vanzant discusses the difficult aspects of learning to trust.

Oprah interviews Hollywood power couple DeVon Franklin and Meagan Good about their faith, courtship and marriage, as well as the key to their successful relationship.

Cookie Johnson discusses her spiritual journey after her husband, Magic Johnson, announced that he was HIV positive.

Author and global visionary Lynne Twist on the perception of money and why our society believes more is better when it comes to wealth.

Dr. Maya Angelou discusses her book ("Mom & Me & Mom") and shares insights on aging.

Iyanla Vanzant is an accomplished author and inspirational speaker who tries to help others improve their lives. She uses her past, in which she had to overcome obstacles and personal struggles to become stronger, in order to help others improve their futures. Secrets are revealed, truths uncovered and emotions let out as Vanzant teaches people how to pull back the curtain on what isn't working in their lives in order to fix those problems.

Noted radio host and author (and star of another OWN show, "In the Bedroom") Dr. Laura Berman brings her radio show to TV with this hourlong program, highlighted by the lively, no-holds-barred discussions Berman has with her callers. Topics range from sex and intimacy to family and relationships. The sex educator with more than 20 years of experience offers advice that is grounded in real-world experience. Among the topics discussed are snooping spouses, walking away from a relationship and bedroom blunders.

In Savannah, Ga., the Cryer family is the enviable face of success and wealth. At least that's how it appears from the outside. But within the walls of the family's opulent mansion, dysfunction and double lives threaten to destroy the Cryers' world of privilege. The family's patriarch, Jim, is a powerful judge with political ambitions that are put at risk by his double life that includes affairs with high-priced escorts. Jim's wife, Katheryn, is willing to do whatever it takes to protect her family's status while playing the role of a loving and dutiful wife. Son Wyatt is a troubled jock who continuously goes in and out of rehab, and daughter Amanda is a struggling law student who has unknowingly befriended a woman, Candace Young, who has the power to ruin the entire family and also happens to be the estranged daughter of the Cryers' maid, Hanna. When manipulative Candace realizes that she is Jim's escort, she sees that as an opportunity of a lifetime.

Couples and friends in a middle-class community are the focus of this drama series by Tyler Perry. While it may seem typical, below the surface lie heartbreak and deceit, threatening everybody's well-being. Residents include married Randal and Marcie; she desperately wants children; he's having an affair with Alex, the wife of best friend Brad. Elsewhere in the neighborhood, divorced Esperanza pursues a budding relationship with Julius while keeping it secret from her vindictive ex, Edward.

Kingsland, Ga., located about 36 miles north of Jacksonville, Fla., isn't well-known outside its local area. But it was chosen by Oprah Winfrey to be transformed into Lovetown, USA, and featured on this reality series. Kingsland is the home of a 30-day social experiment that challenges the town's residents to focus on building love in their community. Paul Carrick Brunson, known as "the real-life hitch," and love architect Kailen Rosenberg are tasked with trying to mend relationships between embattled friends and lovers as well as finding love for singles with people in their own backyard. Everyone from the mayor to grade-school students get involved in the social experiment that examines the impact that love, grace and kindness can have on a community.

Robbie Montgomery was one of the original backup singers for Ike and Tina Turner in the 1960s. After her professional singing career ended, Montgomery -- who is known as Miss Robbie -- took her mother's soul-food recipes, which had been passed down through generations, and created Sweetie Pie's, an iconic St. Louis soul-food restaurant that now has multiple locations. This docu-series follows Miss Robbie as she works to keep the business thriving with help from her son and business partner, Tim, and other family members. With all of the business dealings going on, Tim is busy pursuing a music career and navigating his relationship with off-and-on fiancee Jenae. Miss Robbie, who is in her 70s and has never been married, also looks for love.

Holly Robinson Peete and Rodney Peete are used to being in the spotlight -- she's an actress whose credits include "21 Jump Street" and he's a retired NFL quarterback -- so starring in their own reality series is a natural fit for the married couple. Now, their focus is on their family -- which includes their four children, three of whom are teens, and Holly's widowed mother/manager Dolores -- and running their charity, the HollyRod Foundation. This series follows the Peetes as they try to set their children on the right track as they approach adulthood and setting off on their own. They're also dealing with post-football injury concerns for Rodney, as he feels the aches and pains of retirement, and Holly's difficulty landing acting roles as she gets older, leading her to develop a lifestyle brand of her own. Their children include twins RJ, who has autism, and Ryan, who heads off to college at NYU after high school, athletic Robinson, and preteen Roman.