New Relational Strategies For A Changing World
Tom Shrader addresses the tension between American individualism and God's call to live in community.
New Relational Strategies For A Changing World
Tom Shrader addresses the modern paradox of increased networking but weakened relationships, examining how people build extensive contact lists while lacking deep connections.
True North
Tom Shrader concludes a marriage conference by emphasizing that God's Word must be the foundation for marriage and all of life.
Sex, Communications, And Forgiveness
Tom Shrader addresses three key areas for healthy marriage: sexual intimacy, communication, and forgiveness.
Approach All Things With Realistic Expectations
Tom Shrader addresses married couples about approaching marriage with biblical realism, teaching from James 1:2-4 that trials are inevitable and designed for spiritual growth.
Most Important Message Of The Weekend
Tom Shrader begins this marriage conference by establishing the gospel foundation, sharing his personal testimony of coming to faith in Christ and emphasizing that Jesus is the only way to salvation.
A Father’s Thoughts On His Daughters Wedding Day
Drawing from Deuteronomy 6 and his own experience, he offers practical wisdom on raising children while emphasizing the importance of being present, providing consistent discipline, and ultimately preparing kids to be independent of parents but dependent on God.
God's Practical Advice For Marriage Part 4
Tom Shrader concludes his marriage series by examining the biblical couple Priscilla and Aquila as a model for Christian marriage.
God's Practical Advice For Marriage Part 3
Tom Shrader explores three principles for godly marriage: unselfishness rooted in 1 Corinthians 7, continuing to share dreams through ongoing communication, and practicing forgiveness as Christ forgave us.
God's Practical Advice For Marriage Part 2
Tom Shrader addresses the second key to a healthy marriage: having realistic expectations. Drawing from 1 Timothy 6:6-8, he explains that godliness plus contentment equals great gain, and warns against expecting our spouse to meet all our needs—something only God can do.