Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Jason Lee to talk about ministry, teaching, boxing, football, mentorship, and why he sees it all as one calling to build people.

Jason is a pastor, teacher, boxing trainer, and football coach, but he does not describe those as four separate jobs. He shares how each arena grew out of seeing real needs in the community and wanting to become the kind of steady presence he needed when he was younger.

This conversation gets into the difference between words and training. From the pulpit, ideas can stay theoretical. But in boxing, football, and hands-on teaching, the lesson becomes immediate. Jason explains how coaching helps people face fear, build discipline, manage anger, and discover that they are stronger than they thought.

You’ll also hear about his work with the Oklahoma School for Innovation and Experiential Learning in Bixby, his small-group approach through Sabotage Boxing, and why he believes mentorship is often about consistency more than branding. No big platform. No polished funnel. Just word of mouth, trust, and people who know where to find him.

If you care about youth mentorship, faith-based leadership, boxing, coaching, education, homeschool co-ops, or helping people feel seen instead of invisible, this conversation is worth your time.

Some callings do not stay in one lane.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Representative Stan May of Oklahoma House District 80 to talk about firefighting, public service, state politics, child safety, and what really happens behind the scenes at the Capitol.

Stan shares how he spent more than thirty years with the Tulsa Fire Department before making an unexpected jump into public office. He did not originally set out to run, but when fellow firefighters wanted someone at the State Capitol who understood public safety, retiree issues, and the realities first responders face, they helped push him onto the ballot.

This conversation gets into the real work of being a state representative: long days during session, committee assignments, caucus leadership, listening to people on every side of an issue, and learning how to move a bill from a real community problem into actual legislative language.

You’ll also hear Stan talk about the issues he believes Oklahoma families and leaders need to pay closer attention to, including internet safety, artificial intelligence, parental rights, public safety, and how fast technology is changing the world our kids are growing up in.

We also discuss his support for anti-trafficking legislation, the importance of ordinary citizens contacting their lawmakers, and why better leadership often starts with active listening instead of assuming you already know the answer.

If you care about public safety, Oklahoma politics, civic engagement, child protection, or what actually happens after someone gets elected, this episode gives you a practical look behind the curtain.

Sometimes the fire is not in the building. Sometimes it is in the decision-making room.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Andy Smith of Body Masters to talk about fitness, community, entrepreneurship, and how a Tulsa resistance training gym became much more than a place to work out.

Andy shares how he went from construction to buying Body Masters just as the gym was about to close. What started as a personal connection to a local gym became a full rebuild, including an updated facility near 103rd and Memorial with quality resistance training equipment, cardio options, infrared saunas, upgraded locker rooms, and a culture that feels different the moment you walk in.

This conversation gets into what separates Body Masters from the average big-box gym. Andy talks about keeping fitness simple, avoiding trends that come and go, and focusing on consistency, strength, and a welcoming environment where members actually know each other.

You’ll also hear Andy’s bigger view of business and purpose, including why he believes small businesses carry real responsibility in the community. From supporting Project Orphans to his work with Tulsa Girls Home, Andy shares how local ownership, steady effort, and real relationships can make an impact far beyond the workout floor.

If you are looking for a Tulsa gym, a resistance training facility, a fitness community, or a reminder that local businesses can still feel personal, this conversation is worth your time.

Sometimes the strongest thing a gym can build is community.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Steven Jones of the Steven Jones Agency with Farmers Insurance to talk about insurance, real coverage, liability, and why the cheapest policy is not always the safest choice.

Steven shares why he believes insurance should be about helping people understand their risk, not just selling a cheaper monthly payment. From auto coverage and liability limits to homeowners insurance, deductibles, and medical payments, he explains how small policy decisions can matter in a big way when life actually happens.

This conversation gets into the insurance talk most people avoid: what happens after a bad wreck, why being underinsured can expose your savings, how lawsuits and wage garnishment can become part of the picture, and why the lowest price may leave dangerous gaps hiding in plain sight.

You’ll also hear how Steven approaches insurance differently, including turning the screen toward the client, slowing the conversation down, and making sure people know what they are actually buying. His goal is not to scare people. It is to help neighbors protect their families, homes, income, and future with clearer decisions.

If you have not reviewed your auto, home, liability, or medical payment coverage lately, this episode is a practical reminder to slow down before the next claim forces the conversation.

Cheap coverage can get expensive fast.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Apostle Scott Lovett of Real Church in Tulsa to talk about faith, local ministry, church planting, inner renewal, and what it means for church to become real in everyday life.

Apostle Scott shares how Real Church grew out of years of ministry, revival work, outreach, and helping other churches get started. He talks about raising up ministers with character, not just calling, and why he believes the church should be a place where people are known, loved, challenged, and helped to grow.

This conversation gets into one of Scott’s central messages: “If you get the eternal on the internal, it affects the external.” He explains why real change has to begin inside a person before it can reshape families, churches, neighborhoods, and communities.

You’ll also hear about the practical side of his ministry, including Fervent Fire Ministries, church planting, outreach, Mission Possible youth camp, True Foundation Christian School, and Scott C. Lovett Live. From folding chairs and sound equipment to scholarships for young people, Scott describes a ministry model built around giving, building, and sending rather than competing.

If you care about local church life, spiritual growth, Christian leadership, Tulsa ministry, youth outreach, or what it looks like for faith to move beyond a Sunday service, this conversation is worth your time.

Real church is not just a place people attend. It is a life people become.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Janae Swann of No Strings Attached to talk about outreach, recovery, lived experience, and what it looks like to love women in the sex trade without pressure, preaching, or hidden strings.

Janae shares how No Strings Attached reaches women working in strip clubs, OnlyFans, dancing, and other parts of the sex trade through consistent outreach, small gifts, honest relationships, and practical support. The goal is not to rush in and rescue people. It is to show up faithfully, learn their stories, and help them discover the dream still alive in their heart.

This conversation gets into Janae’s own story of addiction, exploitation, recovery, and seventeen years clean. She explains how lived experience changed the way she sees the women she serves, why judgment never helps someone heal, and why meaningful recovery often starts long before a person is ready to leave everything behind.

You’ll also hear what No Strings Attached actually does behind the scenes: pro bono counseling, court advocacy, dinners, baby showers, Christmas parties, support for women with children, and everyday friendship that continues after the first conversation. Janae also shares why Tulsa is different, why many women in local clubs are not making the money people assume, and why the biggest misconception is that these women do not want help.

If you care about trauma-informed outreach, addiction recovery, women’s ministry, survivor leadership, or supporting people without trying to control their choices, this conversation is worth your time.

Real love does not come with a price tag, a pitch, or a hidden agenda.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Lisa Council of Council Pilates to talk about Pilates, private instruction, small-group training, reformer work, and why the right movement can help people build strength, alignment, flexibility, and confidence.

Lisa explains why Pilates is much more than stretching. It is a focused approach to breath, alignment, controlled movement, flexibility, and strength, with the goal of helping people move better and feel better in their own bodies.

This conversation also gets into the reformer, including its surprising origin story as a tool inspired by a hospital bed. Lisa explains how the spring-based system can support low-impact movement, rehabilitation, spinal support, and advanced training depending on the person using it.

You’ll also hear Lisa’s personal journey into Pilates, including how her own health challenges after having children led her to take the work more seriously, pursue training, and eventually create a smaller, more personal studio setting in Broken Arrow. Her approach is hands-on, observant, and built around the person in front of her rather than a one-size-fits-all class plan.

If you have ever wondered whether Pilates is good for beginners, whether you need private sessions before joining a class, or why having an instructor watch your movement matters, this episode gives you a grounded place to start.

Sometimes the workout your body needs most is the one that finally pays attention.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Lauriona Collins of Boxed & Blessed to talk about faith, encouragement, Christian subscription boxes, and helping women create intentional moments with God.

Lauriona shares how Boxed & Blessed started as a simple business idea with a friend and grew into a mission-led brand built around prayer, Scripture, and monthly themes. Each box is designed to help women slow down, reflect, and reconnect with God in a way that feels practical, personal, and encouraging.

This conversation gives a behind-the-scenes look at what makes Boxed & Blessed different from a typical Christian gift box. Lauriona talks about choosing each month’s theme, selecting devotionals, reflection cards, self-discovery tools, snacks, and surprise items, and creating an experience that helps women feel seen rather than simply sent another package.

You’ll also hear the real side of building a subscription box business: pricing, shipping, packaging, customer experience, and the challenge of creating something meaningful month after month. Lauriona also shares how extra funds help support condolence boxes and giving back to women who may need encouragement most.

If you care about Christian encouragement, women’s faith, prayer, small business, intentional gifting, or creative ways to help people grow closer to God, this episode is worth your time.

Sometimes encouragement shows up right on your doorstep.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Lyndie Mather of Lyndie Loves Flowers to talk about locally grown flowers, Oklahoma flower gardening, and how a simple bouquet can carry more meaning than most people realize.

Lyndie shares how one flower arranging class helped spark a deeper dive into cool-season flowers, warm-season flowers, backyard growing, and the quiet work behind turning seed, soil, and patience into something beautiful. From zinnias and weeds to winter compost and prep, she explains why flowers often begin long before anyone sees the bloom.

This conversation also goes beyond gardening. Lyndie talks about the meaning behind a bouquet you grew or arranged yourself, why flowers matter in moments of crisis, and how they can become a simple way to care for people while they are still here to receive it.

You’ll also hear the lessons her flower business has taught her about hope, resilience, seasons, comparison, and trusting the process when the garden does not look impressive yet. For anyone interested in gardening, flower arranging, local flowers, small business, or finding beauty in ordinary places, this episode is a gentle reminder to pay attention.

Do not wait until the funeral to give someone flowers.

Brandon Andres Green, host of Good Neighbor Podcast Tulsa, sits down with Rhonda Bear of She Brews Coffee House and Stand in the Gap Ministries to talk about prison, recovery, women’s reentry, second chances, and what it really takes to help a life rebuild.

Rhonda shares her own story of addiction, prison time, faith, motherhood, and the long road back into stability. That personal journey became the foundation for a much larger mission: helping women coming home from prison or jail find safe housing, steady support, employment, mentorship, and a real path toward family restoration.

This conversation highlights the powerful connection between She Brews Coffee House and Stand in the Gap Ministries. She Brews provides job training, coffee roasting, meaningful work, and a visible business built around second chances. Stand in the Gap surrounds women with the deeper support system they need through mentoring, consistent relationships, transition support, and people who keep showing up after the first inspiring moment fades.

Rhonda explains why reentry is about more than getting a job. Women coming home often have to rebuild trust, regain custody, recover from trauma, stay sober, find housing, repair relationships, and learn how to live differently. That kind of change takes more than encouragement. It takes structure, community, accountability, and people willing to walk with them over time.

If you care about criminal justice reform, addiction recovery, women’s reentry, transitional housing, mentorship, family restoration, or supporting mission-driven local work in Tulsa and Claremore, this conversation is worth your time.

Sometimes a second chance starts with coffee, but it survives because someone stays.