Difference between revisions of "Minister's son"

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m (move footnote to proper location for quote)
(added J.C. Penney - looks like he was homeschooled also)
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*President [[Woodrow Wilson]]<ref>http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=950DE1D61439EF32A25751C2A9629C946496D6CF</ref>
 
*President [[Woodrow Wilson]]<ref>http://query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=950DE1D61439EF32A25751C2A9629C946496D6CF</ref>
 
*[[Anthony Flew]]<ref>http://www.adherents.com/people/pf/Anthony_Flew.html</ref>
 
*[[Anthony Flew]]<ref>http://www.adherents.com/people/pf/Anthony_Flew.html</ref>
 +
*[[J.C. Penney]]<ref>http://famousbrandnames.blogspot.com/2007/02/jc-penneys.html</ref>
  
 
Achievement is even higher among children of missionaries.  According to the organization called "Worldwide Challenge":<ref>http://www.wwcmagazine.org/1997/call.html</ref>
 
Achievement is even higher among children of missionaries.  According to the organization called "Worldwide Challenge":<ref>http://www.wwcmagazine.org/1997/call.html</ref>

Revision as of 00:23, April 13, 2008

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 called "Worldwide Challenge":[4]

“ 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. ”

References