Difference between revisions of "Minister's son"

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(Thomas Edison, the greatest inventor ever.)
(Friedrich Nietzsche, son of a Lutheran pastor)
 
Line 19: Line 19:
 
*[[Samuel Morse]], son of a [[Congregationalist]] minister who advocated [[Calvinism]].<ref>https://www.loc.gov/collections/samuel-morse-papers/articles-and-essays/collection-highlights/childhood-and-family-life/</ref>
 
*[[Samuel Morse]], son of a [[Congregationalist]] minister who advocated [[Calvinism]].<ref>https://www.loc.gov/collections/samuel-morse-papers/articles-and-essays/collection-highlights/childhood-and-family-life/</ref>
 
*[[Isaac Newton]], physicist, stepson of Anglican minister.
 
*[[Isaac Newton]], physicist, stepson of Anglican minister.
 +
*[[Friedrich Nietzsche]], son of a [[Lutheran]] pastor
 
*[[Robert Noyce]], co-inventor of the [[integrated circuit]], son of a Congregational minister.
 
*[[Robert Noyce]], co-inventor of the [[integrated circuit]], son of a Congregational minister.
 
*Sir [[Laurence Olivier]] (Lord Olivier), classical actor.
 
*Sir [[Laurence Olivier]] (Lord Olivier), classical actor.

Latest revision as of 05:50, June 17, 2024

The minister's son is relatively rare in numbers (less than one in many tens of thousands), yet extraordinarily productive in accomplishment.

Some examples of minister's sons are:

Achievement is even higher among children of missionaries. According to the organization Campus Crusade for Christ:[8].

In a study listed in Who's Who, it took 5,000 Presbyterian ministers to produce one child listed in Who's Who. Among lawyers the ratio was 5,000 to 1; dentists 2,500 to 1. But for every seven Christian missionary families from the United States, one of their children would be listed in Who's Who.

Minister's grandson

Additional examples

See also

References