24. Come Follow Me June 8- 14; 1Samuel 8-10; 13; 15-16; Come Follow Me Scripture Study; Bible Study; LDS Moms; The Lord Looketh on the Heart
Come, Follow Me Moms | Simple Come Follow me for Busy Moms, Christ Centered Scripture study, Simple Scripture StudyShow Notes
Come, Follow Me Moms Podcast June 8–14 | 1 Samuel 8–10; 13; 15–16 "The Lord Looketh on the Heart" Hey mamas! This week we dive into one of the most powerful transitions in the Old Testament as Israel moves from judges to kings. We meet Saul, watch him rise, watch him fall, and then meet a young shepherd named David. At the center of these chapters is a question that still matters today: Who is sitting on the throne of your heart? Israel wanted a king, even though they already had God leading them. Saul was looking for lost donkeys when God was preparing a kingdom. David was overlooked by everyone except the Lord. This week we talk about: ❤️ Who is your king?❤️ What does God see?❤️ Can God open our eyes? In This Episode ✨ Why Israel demanded a king and what that teaches us about modern distractions and misplaced priorities ✨ Saul's search for lost donkeys and how God often works through ordinary errands, ordinary days, and ordinary people ✨ What it means that God gave Saul "another heart" ✨ Why partial obedience is still disobedience ✨ How fear, comparison, culture, and public opinion can become our kings if we're not careful ✨ The powerful invitation to pray:
What am I doing that I should stop doing?
What am I not doing that I should start doing?
✨ David's calling and one of the most beloved verses in scripture:
"Man looketh on the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on the heart." (1 Samuel 16:7)
✨ Why God sees more than labels and appearances ✨ How to see ourselves, our children, and others the way Jesus sees them ✨ The importance of reaching out when someone comes to mind and following spiritual promptings to encourage others Key Takeaways
Anything that takes God's place can become our king.
God often uses ordinary moments to accomplish extraordinary purposes.
We are always obeying something—the question is who or what.
God is more interested in changing our hearts than changing our circumstances.
The Lord sees potential where others see limitations.
You may feel overlooked by people, but you are never overlooked by God.
Questions to Take to the Lord This Week
Who is my king?What is receiving my attention, devotion, time, and heart?
Open my eyes.Help me see myself, my children, and others the way You do.
What am I doing that I should stop doing?What am I not doing that I should start doing?
Family Home Evening Idea This week our family is making simple prayer jars! Write prayer prompts on slips of paper and place them in a jar to keep by your bed. Pull one out each day and pray for:
Friends
Family
Missionaries
Someone who is struggling
Guidance
Peace
Gratitude
The Spirit
Courage
Forgiveness
A simple reminder that we can take everything to our Heavenly Father. Conference Talks Mentioned
"Eyes to See" — Sister Michelle D. Craig
"We Are His Children" — Elder Christophe G. Giraud-Carrier
"Think Celestial" — President Russell M. Nelson
Favorite Quotes from This Episode "God doesn't call the impressive. He often calls the willing." "While Saul was searching for donkeys, God was preparing a kingdom." "The world is obsessed with appearance. God is focused on the heart." "You may feel overlooked by people, but you are never overlooked by God." "Ordinary people become extraordinary when they allow God to work through them." Final Thought Mama, maybe you feel like David this week. Overlooked.Underestimated.Still out in the field tending sheep. Keep showing up. Keep praying. Keep serving. Keep trusting. Because the same God who saw a king inside a shepherd boy sees something beautiful inside of you. The world saw a shepherd. God saw a king. The world saw Saul's height. God saw David's heart. The world sees labels. God sees His children. So this week, stop asking: "What do people see when they look at me?" And start asking: "What does God see?" Because His view is the one that matters most. ❤️ Come, Follow Me Moms Podcast with Cassie MooreHelping busy LDS moms
More from Come, Follow Me Moms | Simple Come Follow me for Busy Moms, Christ Centered Scripture study, Simple Scripture Study
Episode 43: God Knew You Before You Were Born | Come, Follow Me Moms | Jeremiah 1–4; 6–7; 16–18; 20 Have you ever felt like God was asking you to do something you weren't qualified to do? Or wondered if your children are actually listening to anything you're teaching them? 😂 Mama, this week's Come, Follow Me lesson is for YOU! We're diving into the book of Jeremiah, a prophet who was called by God before he was even born. Jeremiah was asked to preach repentance to people who didn't want to listen. He faced rejection, discouragement, and opposition, but the Lord reminded him that he was never alone. And guess what? We can learn SO much from Jeremiah about motherhood! In this episode, we're talking about:
Episode 42: Beauty for Ashes — Letting Jesus Christ Transform Our Motherhood | Isaiah 58–66 Come, Follow Me Moms | October 12–18, 2026 “The Redeemer Shall Come to Zion” Mama, what are you living without right now? Maybe it's sleep, peace, friendship, hope, or simply the energy to make it through another day. Maybe you're carrying grief, disappointment, or a burden nobody else knows about. This week's Come, Follow Me study in Isaiah 58–66 is a beautiful reminder that Jesus Christ doesn't just help us get through life. He has the power to transform us. He can bring beauty from ashes, light into darkness, joy in our mourning, and hope for our future. In this episode, we're diving into Isaiah's powerful prophecies about the Savior, what it means to put on Christ every day, and how we can invite His transforming power into our homes and motherhood. Because, mama, you don't have to have it all together to come unto Jesus Christ. ❤️ 🌸 In This Episode, We'll Talk About:
Episode 41: He Hath Borne Our Griefs & Carried Our Sorrows | Isaiah 50–57 + General Conference This week on Come, Follow Me Moms, we’re studying Isaiah and talking about some of my favorite messages from General Conference! Isaiah teaches us something every overwhelmed, exhausted, worried mama needs to hear: You were never meant to carry everything alone. Isaiah prophesied of Jesus Christ as “a man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief.” He didn't just come to save us from our sins—He came to bear our griefs and carry our sorrows. He understands the worry, loneliness, exhaustion, heartbreak, mom guilt, and seasons when life looks completely different than we thought it would. Pasted markdown Sometimes we pray for God to take the hard thing away, but instead He says, “I'm going to walk through it with you.” In this episode we talk about:
Fear Not: You Have Not Been Forgotten | Isaiah 40–49 + General Conference Prep This week on Come, Follow Me Moms, we’re studying Isaiah 40–49 and preparing our hearts and our homes for General Conference. And moms, if there is one message I hope you take away from these chapters, it’s this: God knows you. God has not forgotten you. God will strengthen you. God will lead you. And when what you’re carrying feels too heavy—He will carry you. Isaiah begins with the word comfort, and these chapters are filled with reminders for anyone who feels tired, overwhelmed, afraid, lost, or unsure of what comes next. We talk about:
Come, Follow Me Moms | September 21–27 Isaiah 13–14; 22; 24–30; 35 “A Marvellous Work and a Wonder” What if the things that feel broken in your life aren’t actually finished? This week in Isaiah, we see warnings about pride, worldliness, and turning away from God—but we also see an incredible message of hope, healing, and restoration through Jesus Christ. Isaiah describes broken walls, barren ground, heavy burdens, wandering people, and things that seem beyond repair. But that isn’t where the story ends. He also describes the wilderness blooming, the blind seeing, the deaf hearing, sorrow disappearing, and God’s people being restored. In this episode, we’re talking about what all of that means for us as moms. We’ll dive into: