The Blindspots Podcast

Every husband is leading his home, the question is whether it looks like Christ or not. In this episode, we listen in as the pastors wrestle with what it means to love and lead your wife. Not with control, but with the sacrifical love of Christ. Along the way, blindspots are exposed, assumptions are challenged, and the weight of responsibility in the home comes into view

What does it really mean to be a disciple of Jesus? The pastors have a candid Q&A recorded at a men’s breakfast and they explore what discipleship is and what it isn’t. We look at how Jesus modeled obedience, why church attendance is not the same as faithfulness, and how following Christ always costs something...

In this episode, Pastor Rolo pulls back the curtain on his ministry journey, the early days of his calling, the burdens that almost broke him, and the joys that still keep him going. From church planting heartbreaks to unexpected encouragements, this conversation is raw, real, and rich with gospel hope. As he looks back on what it means to be a shepherd under Christ, Rolo reminds us that pastoral ministry isn’t about polish, it’s about perseverance.

In this episode of The Blindspots Podcast, Pastor Ed Romero shares his reflections on what it means to truly love your local church. From misconceptions about membership to the sacrifices that build up the body of Christ, this conversation offers both challenge and comfort for anyone who’s ever felt disillusioned, burdened, or blessed by church life.

Pastor Ed opens up about his own journey through discouragement, the beauty of covenant commitment, and why loving your church isn’t just about staying. Whether you're a long-time member or just starting to wrestle with the church membership, this episode invites you to see the church as Christ sees her and to love her accordingly.

“We will, if possible, unite with a church…” Church membership is not a season—it’s a calling. This final episode unpacks the closing lines of our covenant, urging believers to carry the spirit of faithfulness wherever God leads them. Whether you move, you don’t retire from covenant life. The blindspot? Treating membership like a location instead of a lifelong identity.

In episode 9 we discuss what we agree to do when conflict arises. How we handle it reveals what we truly believe about Christ’s rule over His church. This episode addresses the covenant call to resolve disputes under gospel authority, not worldly systems. We explore how Matthew 18, 1 Corinthians 6, and godly mediation form a roadmap for peace. The blindspot? Trusting human courts over Christ’s wisdom.

Episode 8 invites us into the sacrificial heart of biblical church life with this covenant line: "…to watch over one another… to aid in sickness… to be ready for reconciliation…” This episode exposes the spiritual blindspot of treating reconciliation and compassion as optional, sentimental, or one-sided. We explore how covenant love means presence during suffering, patience during conflict, and initiative in making peace. True covenant love imitates the love of Christ, who pursued us while we were enemies and bore our burdens to restore us.

Episode 7 explores the revised language of our covenant: “…to avoid drunkenness, intoxication, gluttony, or any practices that may jeopardize our own or another’s faith.” Here, we explore the biblical and theological rationale behind this amendment and unpack Christian liberty. While some may treat liberty as an absolute right, Scripture frames it as something exercised in love for others.

In Episode 6, we unpack the line in our covenant that calls us: “…to walk circumspectly in the world; to be just in our dealings, faithful in our engagements, and exemplary in our deportment…” This episode explores how Christians are called to integrity in everyday life: at work, in business, in speech, and even in our online presence. This episode reminds us: integrity is not just a private virtue, it’s a public testimony to the lordship of Jesus Chris

In Episode 5 of What We Said Amen To, we reflect on the covenantal commitment: “We also engage to maintain family and secret devotions…”

This line reminds us that Christian faithfulness doesn’t begin when we walk into the church building, it begins at home. We ask: What does Scripture teach about private prayer, family worship, and instructing our children in the faith? Why are these often neglected? And what happens to a church when its members neglect their private walk with Christ?