Thinking Celestial - A ”Follow The Prophet” Series Podcast · SLCC Institute of Religion

Ep 184 S7 Megan & Cameron Lee 'Know Who You Really Are’ Brik V. Eyre

·31 min·2 clips

Moses is called “my son” by God, then labeled by Satan.

1. Thinking Celestial revisits Elder Brick Iyer’s General Conference talk “Know Who You Really Are” with Cameron and Megan Lee. 2. Cameron and Megan Lee join as married guests, and their Institute participation gives the discussion a student perspective on discipleship. 3. The episode asks what changes when a person understands identity as a child of God, rather than just a problem to solve. 4. Megan says people are “always being reminded” of who they truly are, and she links that reminder to helping others feel Christ’s love. 5. Cameron describes his grocery-store customer interactions and says seeing people as spiritual family changes how he responds to them. 6. The talk’s opening story follows a daughter on a mission trying to help a woman who lost her job and faced eviction. 7. The guests note that the daughter initially searched for “the perfect verse,” then realized the woman needed a friend first. 8. Megan connects that moment to “empathetic listening,” a communication skill focused on understanding before responding. 9. Cameron cites Elder Holland in Preach My Gospel to support listening without thinking of a response. 10. He also describes a mission-prep exercise where trainees gave scriptural answers before asking why the person wanted to know about prophets. 11. The conversation turns to Moses, who is called “my son” by Jesus Christ and then confronted by Satan in the same scriptural account. 12. They emphasize the line that “the adversary will always try to label us by our weaknesses.” 13. Cameron contrasts that with the advocate’s work, which does not exploit weakness but helps address it. 14. The prodigal son becomes another identity example, because the father receives the returning son as a son, not as a servant. 15. The guests say the robe, ring, and fatted calf matter because heavenly identity does not change after mistakes. 16. They discuss prayer as a real conversation with “our father who is in heaven,” not repeated phrases alone. 17. Cameron quotes paragraph 14 of the talk, where the quality of prayer improves when he prepares before speaking to his father. 18. The episode’s tone stays conversational and instructional, with repeated side references to Institute classes, classroom examples, and family life. 19. Listeners interested in Latter-day Saint identity, prayer, and scripture-based mentoring would likely connect with this episode. 20. Listeners looking for a tightly scripted narrative or minimal religious discussion may skip it.

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