This sitcom follows the lives of three squabbling siblings who live economically stratified lives in San Francisco. At the top of the money ladder is the youngest sibling, Connor Hayworth (Jimmy Tatro), who became a millionaire through private equity investment. He is navigating a post-divorce life. In the middle is Tom Hayworth (Topher Grace), a once-struggling novelist who publishes a book titled Home Economics that finally becomes a bestseller. At the bottom of the economic ladder in the family is Sarah (Caitlin McGee), a progressive child therapist who lives check-to-check and questions capitalism and wealth.

Like all families with multiple children, the Hayworths argue. Each episode has a story related to their diverse economic conditions and their arguments. But their love for each other is just as real. For Connor, that love sometimes comes with a patronizing sting. But he would do anything for his brother and sister. Tom and Sarah consider themselves to have more depth and wisdom about things more important than money. Their insistence on living according to their values models this for people around them. Viewers will find in each episode a carefully crafted skit with humor and food for thought.

This show is rich with moments of forgiveness and reconciliation. It celebrates the diversity of human existence and experiences. The Hayworth family symbolizes how humankind can and should respect each other’s differences while still caring for each other. When the Bible teaches “Love your neighbor,” most of us, like Connor, Tom, and Sarah, need to start with loving our siblings. (Hulu; rated TV-PG, with mentions of substance abuse, alcohol abuse, and mild sexual innuendo. The character of Sarah is in a same-sex marriage.)