Come, Follow Me Moms | Simple Come Follow me for Busy Moms, Christ Centered Scripture study, Simple Scripture Study cover art

Come, Follow Me Moms | Simple Come Follow me for Busy Moms, Christ Centered Scripture study, Simple Scripture Study

Come, Follow Me Moms | Simple Come Follow me for Busy Moms, Christ Centered Scripture study, Simple Scripture Study

By: Cassie Moore - Christian Life Coach Come Follow Me Teacher for Busy Moms
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Do you feel behind on Come, Follow Me?

Do you want to study the scriptures but struggle to find the time, energy, or confidence?

Do you wish someone would just explain Come, Follow Me simply without pressure, guilt, or overwhelm?

Come, Follow Me Moms is a Christ-centered podcast for busy moms who want to understand the scriptures, feel the Spirit, and confidently teach their children without adding one more heavy thing to their plate.

Each week, you’ll get simple Come, Follow Me insights, clear explanations of the weekly scriptures, and practical ways to apply the gospel to real mom life. No overthinking. No perfectionism. Just truth, peace, and Jesus; one insight at a time.

This podcast is for you if:

You feel inconsistent or “behind” with Come, Follow Me

You want scripture study to feel doable and meaningful

You want to strengthen your testimony and your family without overwhelm

You want help understanding what the scriptures are actually saying

You want to feel confident guiding your children spiritually

Hosted by Cassie Moore, a mom of five, Christian Life Coach and lover of Come, Follow Me. This podcast will help you simplify scripture study, invite the Spirit into your home, and fall in love with the word of God again right where you are.

✨ Come as you are.

✨ Start small.

✨ Let Christ do the rest.

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Episodes
  • 12. Come, Follow Me March 16-22, Genesis 42- 50, Betrayal, But God Moments, Joseph and the Coat of many colors, God Meant it unto good

    12. Come, Follow Me March 16-22, Genesis 42- 50, Betrayal, But God Moments, Joseph and the Coat of many colors, God Meant it unto good
    Mar 16 2026
    Come, Follow Me Moms March 16–22 Genesis 42–50 “God Meant It Unto Good” Hey mamas, welcome back to another week of Come, Follow Me Moms. I am Cassie, your scripture study companion, and I am so glad you are here. This week we are studying Genesis 42–50, and we are finishing the first book of the Bible. And man, it is a good one. As we finish Genesis this week, we are also finishing the story of Joseph. And honestly, this might be one of the most powerful stories in all of scripture. Joseph’s life had betrayal, prison, false accusations, family drama, famine, forgiveness, and redemption. And at the end of it all, Joseph says one of the most hopeful lines in the entire Bible: “Ye thought evil against me; but God meant it unto good.” Genesis 50:20 That is the theme for this week. Sometimes life feels like it is falling apart, but God is working a bigger story. But God. Before we dive in, let’s do a quick recap from last week so we are all fresh on what is going on. Joseph was Jacob’s son through Rachel, the wife he deeply loved. Rachel had Joseph, and later Benjamin. Joseph was sold into slavery by his brothers, served in Potiphar’s house, was falsely accused by Potiphar’s wife, interpreted the dreams of the butler and the baker in prison, and then eventually interpreted Pharaoh’s dream and rose to power in Egypt. Now we get to the part of the story where everything starts coming together. Joseph Is a Type of Christ When you look closely, Joseph’s life mirrors Jesus Christ in such powerful ways. Joseph was beloved by his father. Christ was the Beloved Son of God. Joseph was betrayed for silver by his brothers. Jesus was betrayed for silver by Judas. Joseph suffered unjustly but later saved his people from famine. Jesus suffered for our sins and saves us from spiritual death. Joseph preserved life. Jesus saves souls. Joseph even tells his brothers: “God sent me before you to preserve life.” Genesis 45:5 Just like Christ came to save us, Joseph was sent ahead to preserve and rescue. God Sends Deliverance Before the Trial One thing that stood out so strongly to me in this story is that God sends deliverance before the crisis even arrives. Joseph was sent to Egypt years before the famine came. At the time, it looked like tragedy. He was thrown into a pit. Sold into slavery. Thrown into prison. But years later we see the truth. God was preparing the rescue before the famine even began. Joseph was exactly where he needed to be, at exactly the right time, to save his family. And sometimes God is doing the same thing in our lives. What looks like hardship today may actually be preparation for something sacred tomorrow. You may be in a season right now that makes no sense. It may feel unfair, painful, lonely, or confusing. But God may be placing things in order that you cannot see yet. The Brothers Had Changed One of the most beautiful parts of this story is seeing how Joseph’s brothers changed. Years earlier, they had sold Joseph for money. But when Joseph tests them with Benjamin, something different happens. Judah steps forward and basically says, take me instead. Let Benjamin go home to his father. That is huge. The man who once helped sell his brother now offers to sacrifice himself for another brother. That is repentance. That is growth. That is a changed heart. The gospel really does change people. And I think that matters for us as moms because sometimes we look at people and think, they will never change. But God is in the business of softening hearts, reshaping souls, and making people new. Forgiveness Brings Healing Joseph had every reason to hold onto bitterness. His brothers betrayed him. He lost years with his family. He suffered deeply because of what they did. And yet Joseph forgives them. Not just with words, but with action. He feeds them. He protects them. He welcomes them. He saves them. Forgiveness does not erase the past, but it allows God to redeem the future. Joseph understood something powerful. Holding onto anger would not heal his family. Forgiveness would. That does not mean what happened was okay. It means Joseph chose to let God write a better ending than bitterness ever could. “But God” If I had to summarize Joseph’s life in two words, it would be this: But God. They betrayed him, but God had a plan. He was sold as a slave, but God raised him to power. He was falsely accused, but God preserved him. He was forgotten in prison, but God had not forgotten him. And in the end Joseph says: You meant it for evil, but God meant it for good. That is the hope of the gospel. God can take broken pieces and turn them into redemption. God Is a God of Abundance Something else beautiful in this story is how Joseph cares for his family. He tells them not to worry about their stuff. He tells them to come to Egypt. He tells them he will take care of them and that they will have the best of the land. Joseph provides abundance. And that reflects the heart of God. ...
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    35 mins
  • 11. Come, Follow Me March 9-15, Genesis 37-41, The Lord was with Joseph, Joseph and the Coat of Many Colors

    11. Come, Follow Me March 9-15, Genesis 37-41, The Lord was with Joseph, Joseph and the Coat of Many Colors
    Mar 10 2026
    Come, Follow Me Moms Podcast March 9–15 | Genesis 37–41 The Lord Was With Joseph Hey mamas, welcome back to another episode of Come, Follow Me Moms, where we dig into the scriptures each week and pull out the meat and potatoes so you can understand the scriptures, feel the Spirit, and apply them to real mom life. This week for Come Follow Me we are studying Genesis 37–41, and the theme is one of my favorite phrases in the scriptures. The Lord was with Joseph. Here is the interesting thing. Joseph’s life was not easy. In fact, the more righteous he was, the harder things seemed to get. Joseph was betrayed by his brothers. He was sold into slavery. He was falsely accused. He was thrown into prison. He was forgotten by the people he helped. And yet the scriptures say something incredible over and over again. The Lord was with him. Not that the Lord prevented the trials. But that God stayed with him in the trials. I cannot stop thinking about that phrase. The Lord was with Joseph. In the hard season of his life. In the dirty walls of the prison cell. In the ditch his brothers threw him into. And then I started thinking something powerful. If God meets Joseph in the most unlikely places, He will meet us there too. I have believed that for years. God meets us in the dirt. He meets us in the mess. He meets us in the dark seasons of our life. He meets us on bathroom floors. He meets us in our cars. He meets us in places where we feel broken and alone. He might not take the trial away. But He will show up and walk through it with us. This lesson reminded me of the poem Footprints in the Sand. Growing up, that poem hung in our home. I continued the tradition and have it hanging in our home today. It is one of my favorites when I am feeling alone. The message is simple but powerful. In our darkest times, when we feel like we are walking alone, those are actually the moments when Christ is carrying us. You are never alone. God and Jesus never leave your side. When Doing the Right Thing Makes Life Harder One question the Come Follow Me manual asks this week is so important. Why do bad things happen even when we do the right thing? Joseph kept his covenants. But he was still abused by family. He was abandoned. He was falsely accused. Elder D. Todd Christofferson teaches something powerful about this in his talk “Our Relationship with God.” Sometimes we misunderstand the promises of God. Sometimes we think that if we obey, everything will work out exactly the way we planned. But that is not how God works. God is not a cosmic vending machine where we insert obedience and instantly get the blessing we ordered. Instead, God shapes our lives according to His wisdom and His timing. Joseph’s life is a perfect example of this. Joseph was sold into slavery by his own brothers. He worked faithfully in Potiphar’s house and rose in responsibility. But that progress was taken away because of false accusations from Potiphar’s wife. Joseph could have thought, “So prison is what I get for keeping the law of chastity.” Instead he continued to turn to God. And even in prison, the Lord prospered him. Eventually the Lord placed Joseph in a position of power next to Pharaoh, allowing him to save the house of Israel. Joseph truly lived the scripture that all things work together for good to them that love God. The Lord Was With Joseph One phrase appears over and over in Joseph’s story. Genesis 39:2 “The Lord was with Joseph.” God was with him when he was a slave. God was with him when he was falsely accused. God was with him when he was thrown into prison. God was with him when he was forgotten. One of the biggest lies Satan tells us is this. If God loved you, this would not be happening. But Joseph’s story shows us something different. God does not abandon us in hardship. He walks with us through it. Even in prison. Even in betrayal. Even in seasons of waiting. A Quick Recap of Joseph’s Story Joseph’s father Jacob, whose name was later changed to Israel, was the twin brother of Esau. Jacob received the birthright. Jacob worked seven years to marry Rachel, but he was deceived and given Leah instead. He worked another seven years for Rachel. Leah had many children, hoping Jacob would love her more. Rachel eventually had Joseph, making him deeply loved and favored by Jacob. Joseph received a coat of many colors and was clearly the favorite son. His brothers grew jealous. Joseph also had dreams showing that his brothers would one day bow down to him. This only made their anger worse. In Genesis 37, his brothers planned to kill him, but Reuben convinced them not to. Instead they threw him into a pit and eventually sold him as a slave. They dipped Joseph’s coat in blood and told their father Jacob that Joseph had died. Joseph was taken to Egypt and sold to Potiphar, an officer of Pharaoh. Genesis 39 teaches that Joseph was loyal and trustworthy. Potiphar recognized that the Lord was with Joseph and that ...
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    32 mins
  • 10. Come, Follow Me Genesis 24 - 33, March 2-8, Let God Prevail in Your Family Story

    10. Come, Follow Me Genesis 24 - 33, March 2-8, Let God Prevail in Your Family Story
    Mar 2 2026
    COME, FOLLOW ME MOMS Episode 10 March 2–8 | Genesis 24–33 “Let God Prevail” Hey mamas Welcome to Week 10 of Come, Follow Me Moms, where we take the weekly Come, Follow Me lesson and pull out the meat and potatoes. I’m your host, Cassie Moore, mom of five (with twins on the way!) and I am so grateful you are here. This week’s reading covers Genesis 24–33 Grab your scriptures, your AirPods, and your favorite drink and let’s dig in. Because this week? There is family drama. Sibling rivalry. Marriage stress. Jealousy. Infertility. Favoritism. Deception. Bitterness. Running away. Twenty years of hard work. And then… wrestling with God. But there is also love. Forgiveness. Covenant. Healing. And God remembering His people. If you’ve ever thought: Why is family so hard? Why is marriage so refining? Why are my kids so different? Why does God allow this tension? Genesis 24–33 says: You are not alone. And the thread through all of it is this: Let God prevail. Section 1: Covenant Marriage Matters (Genesis 24) Abraham sends his servant on a ten-camel journey to find a wife for Isaac. Not just any wife. Not a Canaanite. A covenant wife. This wasn’t about romance. It was about covenant. Rebekah wasn’t chosen because she was beautiful. She was chosen because she was kind. She offered to water ten camels. A single camel can drink around 30 gallons of water. That is WORK. She was generous. Quick to serve. Hospitable. Faithful. Marriage in the scriptures is never casual. It is sacred. Eternal. Covenant-centered. Letting God prevail in your marriage looks like: Choosing love Speaking gently Remembering why you covenanted Praying together Staying when it’s hard Covenant brings power. You don’t build a strong marriage by accident. You build it on purpose. Section 2: Birthright vs. Pottage (Genesis 25) Esau trades his birthright for a bowl of stew. He was hungry. He wanted relief. He wanted something immediate. But birthright meant: Double inheritance Spiritual leadership Covenant promises Sometimes motherhood feels like: “I’m tired.” “Just give me comfort.” “Just give me escape.” But eternal things matter more than temporary relief. Where might we be trading: Patience for yelling? Connection for scrolling? Covenant priorities for convenience? This isn’t about guilt. It’s about awareness. Let God prevail means choosing eternal over immediate. Section 3: Favoritism & Family Damage (Genesis 27) Isaac favored Esau. Rebekah favored Jacob. And the family fractured. Even covenant families are messy. Jacob deceives. Esau is furious. Jacob runs. But here’s the powerful part: God does not abandon Jacob. Your mistakes do not cancel God’s promises over your family. He works through imperfect people. He works through imperfect moms. He works through imperfect marriages. Section 4: Jacob’s Ladder (Genesis 28) Jacob is alone. Afraid. Running. He lays his head on a rock — and heaven opens. A ladder from earth to heaven. Angels ascending and descending. The Lord standing above it. And God says: “I am with thee… I will not leave thee.” This is temple language. This is covenant language. Sometimes your kitchen table becomes your Bethel. Your minivan becomes holy ground. Your quiet prayer becomes your ladder to heaven. Covenants bring power. They bring perspective. They remind us who we are. Section 5: Leah, Rachel & Real Family Pain (Genesis 29–30) This section is raw. Leah was not chosen. Rachel was barren. There was jealousy. Comparison. Heartbreak. And yet, we read: “God remembered Rachel.” God remembers. He remembers: The mom who feels unseen The wife who feels overlooked The woman waiting for prayers to be answered The one in a long season of comparison He remembers you. God works with imperfect families. Not perfect ones. Real ones. Section 6: Twenty Years (Genesis 31) Jacob works for Laban for twenty years. Twenty years of: Labor Waiting Raising children Being treated unfairly Quiet faithfulness Sometimes motherhood feels like that. Long obedience. Unseen labor. Faithful repetition. God sees long seasons. Let God prevail in the ordinary years, not just the dramatic moments. Section 7: Wrestling with God (Genesis 32) This is the turning point. Jacob prepares to face Esau. He is afraid. He prays. And then he wrestles all night. He says: “I will not let thee go, except thou bless me.” And God changes his name to Israel. “Let God prevail.” Jacob’s life changed when he stopped grabbing blessings and started surrendering. Letting God prevail does not mean: Life is easy Family is perfect Marriage is painless It means: God gets the final say. Not fear. Not pride. Not jealousy. Not control. Section 8: Healing Family (Genesis 33) Jacob expects revenge. Esau runs to him and embraces him. Forgiveness. Healing. Restoration. Is there someone in your life you need to soften toward? Let God prevail in your relationships. Closing Thoughts “...
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    38 mins
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