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a b Campbell, Virginia. "Something Really Wild". Movieline. Vol.September 1990 . Retrieved May 14, 2023– via lebeauleblog.com. Let me start by saying, bless John Eldredge's heart. Bless it. But this book is more scary than anything. I think the author has seen something distasteful to him in the men he has counseled, or possibly in the media, or in church, and while trying to encourage, has thrown the pendulum in entirely the wrong direction. I'm actually really okay being who I am and longing for what I do. It's what our Abba has sewn into me, and I am thankful for it. What I'm grateful for is that that isn't the end of the story. There is life after John Eldredge. I hear that my ex now considers himself a feminist, hyphenated his name, and lives happily with his wife. I have an equitable and super fun marriage with my dream person, who grew up Buddhist. He never once even thought of asking me to change my name. Wild at Heart (18)". British Board of Film Classification. August 6, 1980 . Retrieved March 19, 2016.

Words cannot describe the loathing I have for this book. Instead of going on a complete rant and diatribe that nobody would read, but might make me feel better, I will highlight some of my problems with this book. If I'm to think from a Christian perspective, I have grave concerns about Eldredge's devil blaming. I'm not saying devil doesn't tempt and trip you up. I'm saying that focusing on that is a convenient excuse for bad behavior. He'd do better to assume that humans can and must control themselves (asking God for help... fine) and if the devil adds temptation, you just have more to resist. That's part of life, so deal with it WITHOUT blaming the devil. When your wife feels insulted, it's far better to assume that YOU DID imply something (even when unintended) than to refer to the devil as causing her to receive a bad message. Blaming the devil is... well... maybe a tactic from the devil? Humans are good at doing things without even knowing it. I do that crap all on my own, whether the devil is there or not. When I hurt my wife, it's ME and I WILL NOT blame the devil for it (even if the devil contributed).

To prove his point about what men are and are not meant to do, Eldredge alludes often to overly-simplified conversations he has had with counterparts dubbed with good ol' pseudonyms such as "Reggie, Bob, Janet, and Dave." It's as if he writes a sentence or two articulating what he believes about a deep issue (made too simple to fit his writing style), and then decides to attribute them as dialogue to affirm his presuppositions.

Nicolas Cage as "Sailor" Ripley: the actor described his character as "a kind of romantic Southern outlaw". [6] Cage said in an interview that he was "always attracted to those passionate, almost unbridled romantic characters, and Sailor had that more than any other role I'd played." [6] Prior to being cast in the film, Cage had met Lynch several times at Musso & Frank Grill, which they both frequented. When Lynch read Gifford's novel, he immediately wanted Cage to play Sailor. [7] The 63rd Academy Awards (1991) Nominees and Winners". Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. Archived from the original on October 20, 2014 . Retrieved October 20, 2011. Rohter, Larry (August 12, 1990). "David Lynch Pushes America to the Edge". The New York Times . Retrieved March 10, 2010. running across the South, chased by two of her mother's lovers with murderous intent. He is a sailor justTo live for an adventure, to rescue a beauty and to fight a battle. Sounds like a story...like a tale of dragons, ladies in distress and war for the homeland against the dreaded enemy...like all movies...great books...great tales...stories tell of woes, foes and overcoming great obstacles. These are all great truths, but are they any truer than your own life? But, does your life seem like you are just sliding through, getting by one-day-at-a-time? That's how most of us live, to survive for the next weekend, to get that job done...all struggle, little reward, and we get to get up the next morning and do it all again. But, there is more to our lives than duty, obligation and being the nice guy. But are we as men equipped to go on adventures, strong enough to rescue the lady in distress and brave enough to fight the foes for those we love? Most are not. Caldwell, Thomas. "David Lynch". Senses of Cinema. Archived from the original on January 23, 2007 . Retrieved January 26, 2007. Now, years later, 20 years of life experience, one divorce, and two degrees later, I am a bit more solid on my own two feet, and also in an actual healthy marriage, with a man who thinks this book is bullshit. We are very happy. a b "Wild at Heart (1990)". British Film Institute. Archived from the original on July 20, 2016 . Retrieved July 1, 2023.