I was dozing off during cell so lemme fetch help 
Extract #1:
John Eldridge invites men to recover their masculine heart, defined
in the image of a passionate God. And he invites women to discover
the secret of a man's soul and to delight in the strength and
wildness men were created to offer.
Men were created to be wild, to take chances, and to act when God
calls them to act. Modern society calls them to be tame,
predictable, reliable, not to take chances, and to reason things
out before acting on anything - even God calls them to act. John
Eldridge challenges men to revert back to what God intended them to
be. John explains how to get rid of the conditioning society has
put them through and what God expects of them. God lives in the
heart and John exhorts men to start living from their heart once
again.
Extract #2:
If Christian men are going to change from a pitiful, wimpy bunch of
"really nice guys" to men who are made in the image of God, they
must reexamine their preconceptions about who God is and recover
their true "wild" hearts, writes bestselling author John Eldredge
in Wild at Heart: Discovering a Life of Passion, Freedom, and
Adventure. Eldredge throws down the gauntlet--men are bored; they
fear risk, they refuse to pay attention to their deepest desires.
He challenges Christian men to return to authentic masculinity
without resorting to a "macho man" mentality. Men often seek
validation in venues such as work, or in the conquest of women,
Eldredge observes. He urges men to take time out and come to grips
with the "secret longings" of their hearts. Although the book
succeeds best in its slant toward a male audience, it also strives
to help women understand the implications of authentic masculinity
in their relationships with men. Eldredge frames the book around
his outdoor experiences and appealing anecdotes about his family,
sprinkling the text with touches of humor and overlying everything
with heartfelt passion. Even as he mixes eclectic ideas about
masculinity from popular movies such as Braveheart with classic
words from Oswald Chambers, and lyrics from the Dixie Chicks with
stories from the Bible, he points to only one answer for men
searching for their true wildness of heart. Writes Eldredge, "The
only way to live in this adventure ... with all its danger and
unpredictability and immensely high stakes ... is in an ongoing,
intimate relationship with God." --Cindy Crosby
