Deuteronomy 6–8; 15; 18; 29–30; 34, Beware Lest Thou Forget the Lord

2 Samuel 11–12; 1 Kings 3; 6–9; 11, Hear Thou in Heaven Their Prayer

In this episode, Tess Frame and Becky Squire explore pivotal moments from the lives of David, Bathsheba, and Solomon, focusing on the condition of the heart and the reality that even faithful people can drift when they stop intentionally turning toward God. Through stories of repentance, wisdom, temple worship, and personal failure, they reflect on what it means to remain devoted to God throughout every season of life. The conversation highlights Bathsheba’s story with compassion and hope, reminding listeners that God sees women whose lives are complicated by loss, disappointment, sin, or circumstances beyond their control. Though Bathsheba’s story includes tragedy and pain, it does not end there. Tess and Becky emphasize that God was not finished with her, and He is not finished with us. They also discuss how David and Solomon, despite their extraordinary spiritual experiences, demonstrate that past faithfulness never replaces the need for daily discipleship. As they explore Solomon’s temple and eventual downfall, the discussion turns to the battle for the heart. What we give our attention, affection, and devotion to ultimately shapes who we become. This episode encourages listeners to continually return to God, build lives centered on covenant relationships, and remember that His grace is always available to those who keep turning back toward Him. Follow us here:https://instagram.com/beckysquirehttps://instagram.com/tesiahframehttps://instagram.com/certainwomenpodcast

1 Samuel 17–18; 24–26; 2 Samuel 5–7, The Battle Is the Lord’s

In this episode, Tess Frame and Becky Squire explore some of the most familiar stories in Samuel, including David and Goliath, David’s relationship with Saul, and the remarkable example of Abigail. While these stories are often remembered for dramatic moments, the conversation focuses on deeper themes of faith, identity, spiritual maturity, and trusting God’s timing. The discussion centers on the truth that “the battle is the Lord’s.” Through David’s victory over Goliath, Tess and Becky emphasize that faith is less about personal strength and more about knowing who is fighting alongside you. They also reflect on the dangers of comparison through the contrasting reactions of Jonathan and Saul to David’s success, encouraging women to celebrate one another’s gifts rather than viewing them as competition. God often works through people the world overlooks, and His deliverance rarely looks the way we expect. They also highlight Abigail’s wisdom, restraint, and quiet influence, showing how seemingly small acts of peacemaking can change the course of history. Whether facing anxiety, loneliness, disappointment, or uncertainty, this episode reminds listeners that God values authentic faith, uses ordinary people for extraordinary purposes, and is present in every battle we face.

1 Samuel 8–10; 13; 15–16,, The Lord Looketh on the Heart

In this episode, Tess Frame and Becky Squire explore Israel’s transition from prophetic leadership to monarchy through the stories of Saul and David. As the Israelites demand a king, they trade trust in God’s guidance for something that looks more secure and familiar. Tess and Becky reflect on how this pattern still appears today when fear, comparison, or uncertainty tempt us to seek validation from outward appearances rather than from God. The conversation focuses on the contrast between Saul and David. Saul looked like the ideal leader but struggled with impatience, fear, and selective obedience. David, on the other hand, was overlooked by others yet chosen by God because of his heart. Through these stories, Tess and Becky discuss the difference between appearance and authenticity, emphasizing that God values humility, repentance, and a willing heart far more than outward success or perfection. They also explore themes of obedience, forgiveness, and personal responsibility. For women navigating expectations, comparison, or disappointment in themselves and others, this episode offers reassurance that God sees beyond appearances. His purposes continue even when people fail, and being overlooked is never the same as being forgotten. The invitation is to focus less on earning approval from the world and more on cultivating a heart that trusts and follows God.

Ruth; 1 Samuel 1–7, My Heart Rejoiceth in the Lord

In this episode, Tess Frame and Becky Squire explore the stories of Ruth and Hannah and the powerful way God works through ordinary women to move His covenant story forward. Through seasons of grief, longing, uncertainty, and quiet faithfulness, these women become examples of courage and devotion, reminding listeners that God sees and values those the world often overlooks. The conversation reflects on Ruth’s loyalty to Naomi and her decision to choose God before seeing any blessings promised in return. Tess and Becky connect Ruth’s experience to modern women navigating hardship, work, loneliness, or feeling like outsiders. They also explore Hannah’s story with deep empathy, focusing on her raw and honest prayers, her struggle with infertility, and her willingness to keep her covenant with God even when it required great sacrifice. Throughout the episode, they emphasize the importance of personal revelation, quiet miracles, and hearing God’s voice in everyday life. Whether through Ruth’s steady faith or Hannah’s vulnerable prayers, this episode offers encouragement that God works through ordinary lives in extraordinary ways, and that faithful women continue to shape generations through small, sacred acts of devotion.

Judges 2–4; 6–8; 13–16, The Lord Raised Up a Deliverer

In this episode, Tess Frame and Becky Squire explore the Book of Judges and the stories of women whose faith, courage, and influence shaped the course of Israel’s history. From Deborah’s leadership to Jael’s quiet but decisive bravery and Delilah’s tragic role in Samson’s downfall, the conversation highlights how women’s choices, both public and private, carry deep spiritual impact. The discussion focuses on the repeating cycle throughout Judges: Israel turns away from God, falls into hardship, cries out for help, and is delivered again. Tess and Becky connect these stories to modern discipleship, emphasizing that God often works through imperfect people willing to act in faith. Deborah’s example especially becomes a reminder that women can receive revelation, lead with confidence, and influence others spiritually within their homes, families, and communities. They also reflect on the sacredness of covenants and the importance of protecting what is holy in our lives. Through Samson’s story, they discuss the dangers of carelessness, misplaced trust, and allowing the world to weaken spiritual strength. At the same time, this episode offers encouragement that God continues to work through imperfect women today, and that even quiet, unseen acts of faith can create lasting ripple effects for generations.