Podcast appearances and mentions of forrest brown

In this episode of the Life Science Success Podcast, my guest is Forrest Brown, President of Germfree, a pioneering company in mobile laboratory and biocontainment solutions. With a Summa Cum Laude degree in Biomedical Engineering and an impressive career transforming CGMP facilities, Forrest brings a wealth of strategic leadership and technical expertise to our conversation today. 00:00 Introduction to Life Science Success Podcast 00:42 Sponsor Message: Bio on the Bayou 2025 02:16 Guest Introduction: Forrest Brown of Germfree 02:51 Forrest Brown's Career Journey 06:19 Germfree's Global Reach and Client Engagement 11:01 Challenges and Innovations in Pharmaceutical Solutions 20:48 Leadership and Industry Insights 35:30 Concluding Thoughts and Farewell

Proper order of worship is one of the major themes of Scripture. In this passage, Jesus addresses this them by contrasting the sacrifice of a poor widow to that of the rich. To our amazement, Jesus commends the poor widow because she gave to the Lord that which was most meaningful to her. The Lord asks for all of us. He desires to be in first position of our affections, time, energy and money. Listen as Forrest Brown unpacks the text for us. 

In this passage, Forrest Brown explains the this difficult passage surrounding the seven things that God hates. He addresses the question of how a good and loving God could hate at all. And finally, he adderesses how we are to live in line with what pleases God, not out of a desire to earn God's affection but because of the cross of Christ. 

Forrest Brown takes us through two sections of Psalm 119 to show us all over again that our proper response to the word of God is to be people of Hope even in the face of opposition, people who have the words of God in our mouths, people who live out His words, and people who delight in them.

Forrest Brown preaches through Psalm 5, which records David's desperate cry that the Lord would keep him walking in righteousness. 

In this Psalm, Forrest Brown hightlights the way we were created to allow the Lord to work in an through us in all that we do. If we simply become laborers for the Lord but neglect heart-connection with him, we work in vain. But when we plug into the life that he gives and serve him in view of his grace for us, we experience abundant life. 

Forrest Brown preaches on this passage as Jesus now asks the religious leaders a challenging theological question. But unlike the religious leaders, Jesus doesn't ask out of insecurity, his desire is to prove that he is the Messiah, and he is worthy to prase and to trust with their lives.

The religious leaders question Jesus' authority, and Jesus, as he often does, answers them with a question of his own. Forrest Brown exegetes this passage, focusing on the authority of Jesus, the conflict with Jesus, and what we do with him.

We invited Bob Petty, our District Superintendent, to preach at our Sunday gathering because of the significance of the day--we commissioned college students graduating from Indiana Wesleyan and Taylor Universities. Additionally, we commissioned Dave Lloyd, our bookkeeper of 7 years, and we also ordained our pastor Forrest Brown. Bob preached on the mission to which we are all called to complete--the high call to be ambassadors of another kingdom, to make disciples of all nations.

Have you ever wondered why God doesn't do grandiose miracles everyday in our lives? In this passage, Forrest Brown preached about how Jesus advances His kingdom through small things--through the woman with the bent back, the parable of the mustard seed, and the parables of the yeast. Who would have imagined that in a matter of a couple thousand years, God's kingdom would advance from one man, to eleven, to millions/billions today? It may be an indication that our expectations need to realign with the Father's will. 

Scripture speaks to the concept of repentance quite a bit. But what does it actually mean? Forrest Brown preaches on the topic, addressing many of the misconceptions about repentance and also reveals God's heart for people in the process.

Forrest Brown continues the series in Proverbs, looking at what it means to trust in the Lord with all of our hearts.

Forrest Brown introduces a new book--Proverbs--specifically focusing on how wisdom always starts with the fear of the Lord.

New book! Forrest Brown starts the book of Joel, which will only be a 3-week series. In this passage, the author, Joel, calls his people to repentance (even himself) because of the coming judgment of God. In particular, the focus is on grieving/lamenting of the brokenness of the relationship with the Lord. 

God created us not simply for the purpose of obedience but also for us to delight in him. In this sermon, Forrest Brown preaches on how to share the disposition of the Psalmist in enjoying and delighting in the Lord.

Jesus specifically warns His disciples about Hypocrisy in Luke 12. Do you find that you are ever tempted to hide things about yourself from certain people? If so, who are the people in your life whose affections you desire the most? Listen in as Forrest Brown preaches on this first of a two-part series on Luke 12:1-12.

What difference does the resurrection actually make in the life of the believer? Would Jesus' death alone be enough to save us from our sins? Listen in as Forrest Brown and Tim Carpenter share.

In this passage, Jesus says that He will not give any additional signs to the people who are asking Him for them. Do you ever find yourself asking for a sign or proof in order to validate the existence of God or whether Christianity is true? Lean in as Forrest Brown preaches on the Sign of Jonah found in Luke 11.

Forrest Brown preaches on Jesus' authority that is high above Satan and his demons. 

One hundred fifty years ago, President Ulysses S. Grant signed an act establishing Yellowstone National Park into law, making it the first national park in the United States, and a cause for celebration in a country still recovering from the devastating Civil War. Not everyone celebrated, though, including Native Americans who had called the land home for thousands of years before white trappers and explorers first experienced the wild majesty of the landscape.  To learn more about the men who championed the creation of the park and the Indigenous resistance to it, I'm joined by historian Dr. Megan Kate Nelson, author of the new book, Saving Yellowstone: Exploration and Preservation in Reconstruction America. Our theme song is Frogs Legs Rag, composed by James Scott and performed by Kevin MacLeod, licensed under Creative Commons. The between-segment song is “The Fellow in Yellowstone Park,” written by Gilbert Fogarty and performed by Kitty Kallen, assisted by Four Chicks and Chuck, in 1949. The song is available in the public domain through the Internet Archive.  The episode image is: “Excelsior Geyser, Yellowstone Park,” Painted by Thomas Moran in 1873. The painting is in the collect of Smithsonian American Art Museum, a gift of Mrs. Armistead Peter III, and is in the public domain. Additional Sources: “How Sitting Bull's Fight for Indigenous Land Rights Shaped the Creation of Yellowstone National Park,” by Megan Kate Nelson, Smithsonian Magazine, March 1, 2022. “The Big Business Politics Behind the Formation of Yellowstone National Park,” by Megan Kate Nelson, Time Magazine, March 1, 2022. “History and Culture,” Yellowstone National Park, National Park Service. “Yellowstone turns 150. Here's a peek into the national park's history,” by Jaclyn Diaz, NPR, March 1, 2022. “Yellowstone National Park celebrates 150 wild years -- and what a history it's been,” by Forrest Brown, CNN, February 28, 2022. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Forrest Brown preaches on the story of Mary and Martha out of Luke 10. In the story, Mary is sitting at Jesus' feet while Martha is "distracted with much serving (vs. 40)." And Jesus corrects Martha by saying that Mary has chosen the better option--that is, to be with him. In our world of accomplishment and productivity, this same principle falls on us as well. How can we effectively sit at Jesus' feet today?

Do you find that Hell and the wrath of God are offensive to you or have those concepts ever been offensive to you? What do you do with those feelings? Two warnings are given concerning the topic of Hell in this passage. Forrest Brown peraches on our disposition in our questions for God in light of the reality of the coming judgement. 

In this iconic passage, Jesus informs his followers that there is a massive harvest but only a few laborers. So he commands his hearers to pray earnestly to the Lord of the harvest to send out more laborers. Then Jesus immediately commissions 72 others to go and preach the kingdom. Do we pray earnestly for more laborers? Do we see ourselves on mission as well? If so, what kind of mission? Forrest Brown preaches on realigning our mission to the mission that Jesus gives here. 

Forrest Brown and Tyler Shirley share who Exit is, where the church is going this year and how they sense the Lord leading them to place extra emphasis on prayer. Jake T., an international worker, also provides insight into how the Lord has grown him in prayer.

In this last section of Luke 8, Forrest Brown preaches on the third set of miracles (out of three) right in a row. In this text, we see Jesus' power to heal a woman that has an incurable bleeding disorder. We see that Jesus is not only able to do what the doctors could not do, but he also does it passively. And because Jesus took time to restore this woman back into the community, the delay means that Jairus' daughter dies from illness. So Jesus simply places her spirit back into her. Jesus is powerful to save and to heal!

What is Advent and how is it celebrated? Enjoy this festive trip around the world with CNN travel editor Forrest Brown.

Forrest Brown preaches on the second of a trilogy of miracles of Jesus in Luke 8. This one involves casting out demons from a man living in tombs. This brings up not only the question of how demons/angels work but also what kind of power Jesus had to perform such a massive miracle.

Forrest Brown preaches on the types of soil that characterize dispositions of the human heart. Which type of soil are you? How does that play out in real life?

Have you ever wanted to increase your love for the Lord, but have felt unable to do so? Listen as Forrest Brown preaches on the story of Jesus at the house of Simon the Pharisee. When a "woman of the city" (likely a prostitute) came into the house and fell at Jesus' feet, we see the contrast between the heart of Simon and the heart of the prostitute. This contrast gives us a clue as to how to best connect with the Lord.

Forrest Brown compares the doubting of John the Baptist with the doubting of the religious leaders of his day. What does it look like to doubt well? How can we glorify God in our doubt?

This week we hear the calling story of Pastor Forrest Brown. Forrest is the Co-Pastor of Exit Church in Gas City, IN. Forrest has been involved in Ministry for over 10 years and hails from the state of Utah. Please join in and listen to this conversation about a call to ministry which involves leaving a high paying job, spending many years doing bi-vocational ministry, and a whole lot of Jesus. Warning: This Podcast contains a story about ... well... #2. Music in Every Episode is Performed by Caledonia Caledonia is a folk rock band from Fort Wayne, Indiana. They like spending time outside, cracking good dad jokes, and most importantly, writing and creating music for people to hear (and eventually love). You can find them on instagram @officialcaledonia to learn more about them and hear some more of their music. Their first offering, the bedroom sessions EP, is available now to listen here: https://caledoniaband.bandcamp.com/releases About the bedroom sessions EP: "The bedroom sessions EP is a small collection of originals that are in decent demo form, mixed and mastered by the members of caledonia in bedrooms, living rooms, backyards, kitchens, cars, and anywhere else music might be listened too. Note that these are placeholders for more professional recordings to come soon, so they won't be studio quality; however, they were written, played, and created with love and gratitude for anyone who will listen. Enjoy."

Forrest Brown preaches on how we interact with Jesus on our best and worst days.

Is Jesus both Lord and Savior of your life? It's common in our context to trust Jesus for the forgiveness of sins yet not trust him with today. Forrest Brown preaches on the last section of Jesus' Sermon on the Plain, where Jesus confronts this mindset.

Forrest Brown preaches on how Christians should approach the topic of judging others.

On today's episode we explore climate change, climate fiction and podcasting with the host of the Stories for Earth podcast, Forrest Brown.

Forrest Brown preaches on the internal attitudes/disposition of believers toward others.

Forrest Brown preaches on the call of the 12 apostles.

Forrest Brown preaches on delighting in God's Word.

Forrest Brown preaches on the implications of Psalm 91 for the life of the believer and how it gives hope for us today.

Forrest Brown transitions to the book of Psalms where he preaches on Psalm chapter 6.

Forrest Brown preaches part 2 of Luke 6:1-11. Please excuse the poor audio quality in the first 7 minutes of the recording. 

Riders are at the top of a 130-foot drop. They're about to plunge almost 60 mph. Now's a good time to ask: "What in the devil are they thinking?"These coaster enthusiasts -- "daredevils" if you will -- are willing riders on the Jersey Devil Coaster, which debuted to the public on Sunday, June 13, at Six Flags Great Adventure in central New Jersey.The park says it's "the world's tallest, fastest, and longest single rail coaster. ... Towering 13 stories high, the coaster takes riders over 3,000 feet of track."First drop is a real doozySix Flags has posted a 1:11 minute video of the ride on its Twitter account.The ride is a "singular" experience. Unlike most coasters where you share the ride side-by-side, folks on the Jersey Devil are seated low and in single file. Each train holds 12 passengers.The Devil means business, too. Straight out of the station, the coaster immediately begins its rapid ascent. It crests the first hill with gorgeous views of the park and New Jersey countryside. But you have to take it in fast. This coaster doesn't linger at the top at all.And that first drop is a real doozy. The park says it's 87 degrees steep.Within seconds of the drop, you're already back up the next hill and being thrown into a mind-bending series of inversions, twists and more hills as the single track snakes in and out of itself.Bright, primary colours dominate. The coaster cars are deep red, and the single track is an orange-yellow.A few Jersey Devil statsThe park laid the final piece of track back in January and shared some of the coaster's features:-- Max speed is 58 mph (93 kph)-- It's 13 stories high with the 130-foot first drop-- It covers more than 3,000 feet (915 metres)-- It offers "three dramatic inversions including a 180-degree stall, raven dive and zero-gravity roll."How did Six Flags come up with the wicked name?"Jersey Devil folklore has been a source of fear and intrigue here in the Pine Barrens for more than 200 years. We'll immerse riders in this iconic piece of New Jersey history on our monstrous, new scream machine," said Great Adventure President John Winkler, according to the Staten Island Advance.Rider reviewOn the Coaster Studios YouTube channel, a group went out on the park's media/VIP preview day to record their ride and give their critiques."It's just so different than every other attraction here," said Taylor Bybee on the video as the ride concludes."I thoroughly enjoyed it," Bybee told CNN Travel on the evening of June 14. "I think we got six or seven rides on it."It's more than an interesting design and engineering fact that the Jersey Devil is a rare single-rail coaster, Bybee said. It affects the entire ride experience."Single rail allows the ride to take tighter maneuvers that you couldn't do with a traditional roller coaster. You just have one seat across -- it means you have a smaller radius to rotate around," he said."This ride experience is a lot crazier. It's very dynamic -- you go from one element to the next without too much time to get a break."Bybee said it's a very smooth ride with different sensations depending on whether you're up front or back.The highlight of the ride for Bybee? The Zero-G stall. He said it flips you upside down and holds you upside down briefly. While you'll find that on other coasters, "this one did it very well."World's tallest coaster periodThe Jersey Devil is tall -- but it only makes the world's record as the tallest single-rail attraction. It's dwarfed by the world's tallest coaster overall.That coaster is the Kingda Ka. It goes up to a hold-onto-your-stomach height of 456 feet (139 metres) and reaches a top speed of 128 mph (206 kph). It's also located at Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey.text by Forrest Brown, CNN

After his temptations in the wildernes, Jesus returns to his hometown in the power of the Holy Spirit, reveals in the synogogue that he is the messiah, and confronts his hearers with their sin. Engaging in spiritual matters with those that we're closest with--family and friends--is one of the most challenging tasks for a believer. Even Jesus' hometown sought to throw him off a cliff after hearing his words. Forrest Brown preaches on how this lands for us today. 

He is risen! Forrest Brown walks us through a biblical theology of the resurrection and what it means for the believer.

What does suffering produce in you? Where do you go when life's circumstances (and perhaps even God himself) press on you? In this passage Forrest Brown highlights how Zechariah's  suffering/punishment led him to glorify God, even going as far as delighting in God himself more than God answering Zechariah's prayers. In our own suffering, can we let it produce in us this kind of focus/desire for the Lord?

Forrest Brown preaches on Mary's visit to Elizabeth and how the Spirit moves in both of them, as well as through John the Baptist, still in Mary's womb. From this passage, we also get The Magnificat, Mary's song in response to God's goodness. As with Mary, God often calls us to step out in faith, even when we don't have the full picture and we don't know how the end will turn out. We may even face significant backlash. Yet, Mary and Elizabeth show us how to faithfully respond to God's promptings.

Forrest Brown compares the prophecies that the angel Gabriel gave to Zachariah and Mary. Through the Scripture, we can know that God hears our prayers and that his word is always trustworthy. Last, we are challenged to respond with faith, not doubt.

Forrest Brown preaches on Israel's trust in their diplomacy for safety, their hope in money for their comfort, and their worship of other gods. What are the areas of life that we struggle to trust the Lord with?

What purpose does God's wrath have in the life of a Christian? Why does God get angry? Why is God's wrath good news? In this message, Forrest Brown answers these questions, showing us how a biblical view of God's justice/wrath leads us to a whole view of God, and it even shows the depth of his love.

Forrest Brown and Tyler Shirley present the vision of where God is leading the Exit family is headed in 2021. They answer questions such as "who are we?", "what is our context?", and "where are we going?"