| − | Os Guinness[[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Os_Guinness]], who lived with the Francis and Edith Schaeffer and was Frank's best man, wrote in a published review of "Crazy for God", that Frank Schaeffer is a typical example of a spoiled kid who is now dishonoring his parents as revenge for not getting the attention he craved as a child. "The real truth is that Franky, as he then called himself, was spoiled. He was more like a poster child for Benjamin Spock than the son of "fundamentalist missionaries." . . . He was rarely challenged, disciplined, or denied. As a result, he grew up a "little Napoleon,". . .In sum, the combination of neglect, guilt, nepotism, and spoiling was a toxic brew."<ref>Os Guinness, "Fathers and Sons, On Francis Schaeffer, Frank Schaeffer, and Crazy for God", Books and Culture, Christianity Today, March/April 2008.http://www.booksandculture.com/articles/2008/marapr/1.32.html</ref> | + | Os Guinness, who lived with the Francis and Edith Schaeffer and was Frank's best man, wrote in a published review of "Crazy for God", that Frank Schaeffer is a typical example of a spoiled kid who is now dishonoring his parents as revenge for not getting the attention he craved as a child. "The real truth is that Franky, as he then called himself, was spoiled. He was more like a poster child for Benjamin Spock than the son of "fundamentalist missionaries." . . . He was rarely challenged, disciplined, or denied. As a result, he grew up a "little Napoleon,". . .In sum, the combination of neglect, guilt, nepotism, and spoiling was a toxic brew."<ref>Os Guinness, "Fathers and Sons, On Francis Schaeffer, Frank Schaeffer, and Crazy for God", Books and Culture, Christianity Today, March/April 2008.http://www.booksandculture.com/articles/2008/marapr/1.32.html</ref> |