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The wild at heart by john eldredge
The wild at heart by john eldredge





the wild at heart by john eldredge the wild at heart by john eldredge

‘God is a person who takes immense risks (p. Time and time again he speaks of God in ways that can only be explained if you hold such views. … Though Eldredge denies he is an open theist, the evidence does not support his claim. The book was so full of error and absolutely ridiculous nonsense that I just didn’t have the heart to document it all. After reading the book I elected not to write a review at that time. “A few months ago I mentioned on this site that I was reading John Eldredge’s book Wild at Heart and intended to write a review of it. If he is familiar with the debate, and he is not an open theist, then why would he use language that is so closely tied to that position? …. He claims, ‘In an attempt to secure the sovereignty of God, theologians have overstated their case and left us with a chess-player God playing both sides of the board, making all his moves and all ours too.’….For those familiar with the current debate over what is sometimes called open theism, Eldredge explicitly states that he is not advocating this position. For him, men are risk-takers and adventure-seekers at heart because God is a risk-taker and adventure-seeker. Eldredge’s description of God and his “adventure” leave the reader with a confusing and unbiblical picture of God.

the wild at heart by john eldredge

…very significant problems which undermine the entire book…. I find it hard to believe that God would use something that robs Him of His glory and gives it to men, something that diminishes God’s name for the sake of man, something that directly and blatantly contradicts His written word. … I cannot subscribe to the defense given for books like Wild at Heart, that God uses these books in spite of their theological flaws. No, men now watch clips from Braveheart and discuss how William Wallace is what a real Christian should look like – rugged, outdoorsy, adventurous. Men’s groups no longer spend time reading and “digging” into the word of God. …Wild at Heart has been a catalyst for removing the Bible from Bible studies and replacing them with DVD/VCR players.







The wild at heart by john eldredge