OL15845958W Page-progression lr Page_number_confidence 84.68 Pages 250 Ppi 514 Related-external-id urn:isbn:1400281024 Donorįriendsofthesanfranciscopubliclibrary External-identifier … We must really concur with Byron Borger, in his essay on Wild at Heart, when he says this book “is so laden with wrong-headed biases that the book is unsound.Access-restricted-item true Addeddate 17:59:04 Bookplateleaf 0010 Boxid IA128917 Boxid_2 CH120120907-BL1 Camera Canon EOS 5D Mark II City Nashville, Tenn. …His discussion of penis size in the book, and his use of profanity in the lecture series, including the ‘F-word,’ ‘G_ damn,’ and ‘sh_’ should be objectionable to Christian men, and a warning signal that Eldredge is not qualified to impart wisdom about biblical manhood….…John Eldredge has built his “wild at heart” theme on the works of Jungians like Robert Bly, Sam Keen, and others.
“Doctrinal Nazis” and “doctrine cops,” as Eldredge calls them, must be silenced because Eldredge’s teachings will not stand up to the light of Scriptural Truth… Again on page 5, he warns the facilitator to watch out for the “…doctrine Nazi – a guy who’s got some theological ax to grind.” Here again Eldredge instructs the facilitator to dismiss and evade any doctrinal issues being made and to marginalize and isolate the man who brings them to the group’s attention. By the use of marginalization and isolation, he instructs facilitators on how to “shut down the doctrine cop” (page 4). John Eldredge is an author (you probably figured that out), a counselor, and teacher.
…Eldredge has a method for dealing with those who would disagree with him by standing on Biblical Truth – people he calls “Doctrine Police” and “Doctrinal Nazis.” In the Wild at Heart Facilitator’s Guide for “facilitators” of his workshops, Eldredge recommends a psychological technique of manipulation used to control and direct the outcome of small group discussions.
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