28. Come, Follow Me July 6 - 12, 2 Kings 2-7, Come Follow Me Scripture Study, LDS Scripture Study, Bible Study Class, Elijah and Elisha Miracles
Come, Follow Me Moms | Simple Come Follow me for Busy Moms, Christ Centered Scripture study, Simple Scripture StudyShow Notes
Come, Follow Me Moms July 6–12 | 2 Kings 2–7 "Lord, Open My Eyes" This week on Come, Follow Me Moms, we dive into the powerful stories of Elijah and Elisha and discover that God can do incredible things with what feels like "not enough." Whether you're feeling overwhelmed, exhausted, stretched thin, or wondering how you'll make it through another week of motherhood, these chapters remind us that God specializes in multiplying small offerings and strengthening ordinary people. In This Episode ✨ The Mantle of Motherhood
Elijah is taken into heaven, and Elisha receives the mantle. What does the mantle represent? Why God calls ordinary women to do extraordinary things. President Eyring's promise that our power to carry burdens can increase as we serve.
✨ The Widow's Oil
A grieving widow with debt, two sons, and one small pot of oil. "What hast thou in the house?" God doesn't ask what we're lacking—He asks what we're willing to offer. How God multiplies our faith, strength, patience, and willingness.
✨ The Shunammite Woman
A faithful woman who serves the prophet and is blessed with a son. The heartbreaking loss of that child. Her remarkable declaration: "It is well." What faith looks like when life isn't okay. Sometimes faith is simply knowing where to take our pain.
✨ Naaman and the Power of Simple Obedience
A powerful military leader brought low by leprosy. The little servant girl who changed his life. Why Naaman almost missed his miracle. What simple thing might God be asking you to do? "Whosoever He Saith Unto You, Do It."
✨ Lord, Open His Eyes
Elisha's servant wakes up surrounded by enemies.
Elisha prays a powerful prayer:
"Lord, I pray thee, open his eyes."
The miracle wasn't removing the army—it was helping the servant see Heaven's army already there. How this applies to our fears, motherhood struggles, and daily challenges.
Key Takeaways 💜 God can work with empty vessels. 💜 God isn't asking for perfection. He's asking for willingness. 💜 Big miracles often begin with small acts of faith. 💜 Don't reject God's answer because it seems too simple. 💜 Sometimes the greatest miracle isn't that God changes our circumstances—it's that He changes what we see. This Week's Invitation Pray this simple prayer:
"Lord, open my eyes."
Open my eyes to:
My blessings My growth My children My miracles My angels Thy hand in my life
Then take a few minutes each day to record what you see. Start a simple habit of PJS: Prayer, Journal, Scriptures. Even five minutes can deepen your relationship with Heavenly Father, Jesus Christ, and the Spirit. Family Discussion Ideas This week, choose one story each day and share it with your children: 📖 Elisha receives the mantle 📖 The widow's oil 📖 The Shunammite woman 📖 Naaman and the Jordan River 📖 Elisha's servant sees the heavenly hosts Ask:
What can we learn about God from this story? What act of faith did someone take? How can we apply this lesson in our family this week?
Final Thought God can work with:
Empty vessels Grieving mothers Imperfect disciples Fearful servants Struggling moms
And if He can work with them, He can absolutely work with us. ❤️
🎙️ Come, Follow Me MomsHelping busy moms fall in love with the scriptures—one lesson at a time. 📧 Email: [email protected] 📱 Instagram: @comefollowmemoms If this episode blessed you, please share it with a friend, sister, daughter, or fellow mom who could use a reminder that she is seen, loved, and never alone. 💜
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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:
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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: