Every Thursday at noon Eastern, this show goes out live, which separates it from the pile of pre-recorded podcasts that drop episodes whenever the host finds a free afternoon. Spiritual Podcast, listed here under the name Guided Spirit Conversations, is built around Dr. Marla Goldberrg, who describes herself as a Doctor of Metaphysics, an energy healer, a psychic, and a public speaker.
Live weekly format with interview guests
The format is interview-driven: she sits down with healers and spiritual leaders from around the world, and the conversations stream in real time before being archived for later listening. As a Spiritual Podcast it leans on guests as much as on the host, which keeps the subject matter moving instead of circling the same few ideas. A fixed live slot is rarer than it should be in this genre, and a host who treats the broadcast schedule as a genuine commitment to an audience is notable.
Available across major podcast platforms
If you want to follow along, the distribution is wide. Episodes land on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, TuneIn, Stitcher, and Amazon Music, so almost any app a listener already uses will carry this Spiritual Podcast. That breadth is useful for a show in the spirituality space, where audiences tend to be scattered across platforms and rarely loyal to a single one. The site states that the program ranks in the top one percent of all podcasts by monthly listeners. That is worth flagging as a claim: it comes from the site itself, not from an outside auditor, and the top-one-percent figure is a common marketing line because the denominator, millions of mostly dormant feeds, makes it easier to hit than it sounds. Treat it as a self-report and judge the work on its own terms.
Readings, healing sessions, speaking bookings
Spiritual Podcast is the front door, but the operation behind it is broader than a single audio feed. Goldberrg offers personal medium and psychic readings, one-on-one energy healing sessions, and public speaking bookings. There is also a shop, and the products there are specific enough to give the whole thing some texture.
Products for meditation, gratitude, self-love
You will find a 30-day meditation journey, a self-love journal, a card deck called 52 Weeks of Gratitude, and an item named The Original Scream Pillow, which is exactly the kind of oddly literal product name that points to a real person behind the inventory. Whether any of these land for a given buyer depends entirely on taste, but they are concrete, priced offerings instead of vague promises of transformation. A shop that specific tells you the Spiritual Podcast is the visible tip of a working business, not a vanity feed with a donate button bolted on.
Free tools include assessments, reading lists
Around the store sit a few free tools that give casual visitors a reason to stay. A Self-Love Scale assessment lets people gauge where they stand, there is a curated reading list of recommended titles, and a newsletter for anyone who wants episodes and updates pushed to their inbox. A separate page collects the host's television appearances, which functions as a media-credibility log: instead of just asserting expertise, the site points to where she has shown up on screen. There is also an open call for preferred sponsors, which tells you the Spiritual Podcast is run with at least some intention of monetizing the audience it has built. None of these features is unusual on its own. Together they add up to an operation with more moving parts than a hobby feed.
Credentials presented without clinical reframing
The site is upfront about who it is for. People chasing spiritual growth, anyone working on self-love, those carrying grief who are drawn to mediumship as a form of comfort, and listeners after a broader sense of personal change. That is a wide tent, and the spirituality category is one where skepticism and sincerity sit very close together. Goldberrg's credentials, a Doctorate of Metaphysics, psychic and mediumship work, energy healing, are accepted at face value by people inside this world and dismissed outright by people outside it. The Spiritual Podcast does not pretend otherwise, and it does not dress the work up in clinical language to borrow authority it has not earned. What you see described is what you get, which counts for something in a field crowded with vaguer pitches.
Limited public review footprint online
On the question of trust, the picture is mixed but not alarming. The Facebook page for Marla Goldberrg Energy Healer carries eight reviews with a one-hundred-percent recommendation rating. Eight is a small sample, and a perfect score from a small sample tells you the people who bothered to leave feedback liked her, not much more.
Beyond that, the search came up dry: no presence on Google reviews, Trustpilot, Yelp, the BBB, or any of the larger third-party platforms. A wider search for ratings on the show itself surfaced only generic podcast-directory entries with nothing specific to say. For a project that claims top-one-percent reach, the absence of any broader public footprint is the most noticeable gap. A genuinely large listening audience usually leaves more traces than eight Facebook recommendations, so the reputation evidence and the reach claim of this Spiritual Podcast do not quite line up.
Contact options through form and social media
Reaching Goldberrg is straightforward through a contact form on the site, with active links to YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram. There is no phone number or physical address. For a solo practitioner who works largely online and over distance, that is defensible: many readings and healing sessions happen remotely, and a form plus social channels covers the practical need. It does mean someone who prefers to call before booking a paid session has no way to do that, and for personal services where money changes hands, a phone line or even a stated city would add reassurance the current setup lacks.
Personal practice versus polished media operation
What works in this project's favour is consistency and specificity. A fixed live slot every week, a named roster of distribution platforms, a shop with distinct products, free assessment tools, and a documented media history together paint the picture of someone who has been at this for a while and runs the Spiritual Podcast as a real practice. The weakest point is the distance between the marketing claim and the verifiable reputation. Nothing here reads as a scam, but the top-percentile boast asks to be taken on trust at the exact moment the public review trail is too short to back it. A skeptic will set that claim aside and listen for themselves; a believer will not need convincing either way.
The natural comparison is a show like Oprah's Super Soul Conversations, which mines the same territory of healing, growth, and meaning but comes with a recognizable host, a deep back catalogue, and the polish of a major media operation. Against that, this Spiritual Podcast is the smaller, more personal option: less production gloss, but a host you can book for a private reading or a speaking slot, and a live weekly cadence that a big-name archive show cannot match. If the appeal of this whole genre is intimacy and direct access to the practitioner, Guided Spirit Conversations offers something the polished alternative does not. The audio is free; the readings and the products are where any real money changes hands, and sampling a Thursday broadcast costs nothing before deciding whether any of that is worth pursuing.
