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(Redirected from Marion G. Robertson)

Robertson during an Operation Blessing International appearance at Victory Fellowship Church in Metairie, Louisiana, providing relief to Hurricane Katrina victims (February 12, 2006)
Born	March 22, 1930 (age 89) Lexington, Virginia, U.S.
Nationality	American
Education	Washington and Lee University(BA) Yale University(JD) New York Theological Seminary(MDiv)
Occupation	Chancellor of Regent University, Chairman of CBN, Evangelist
Years active	1961–present
Known for	Christian talk show host and minister, author of political, spiritual and social books
The Secret Kingdom
Television	The 700 Club (1966–present)
Title	Doctor (honorary)
Political party	Republican
Spouse(s)	Adelia Elmer (m. 1954)
Children	4, including Gordon
Parent(s)	Absalom Willis Robertson Gladys Churchill
Website	patrobertson.com

Marion Gordon 'Pat' Robertson (born March 22, 1930)^[1] is an American media mogul, televangelist, political commentator, former Republican presidential candidate, and former Southern Baptist minister. Robertson advocates a conservative Christian ideology and is known for his past activities in Republicanparty politics. He is associated with the Charismatic Movement within Protestant evangelicalism. He serves as chancellor and CEO of Regent University and chairman of the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). He appears daily on The 700 Club, CBN’s flagship television program.

On Robertson's own account, he was not a serious Christian until he underwent personal difficulty. He graduated near the top of his class at Yale Law School in 1955, but failed the New York bar exam. Failing the bar cost Robertson opportunities at post-graduate employment, and in the ensuing months of what he later described as disappointment, embarrassment, and unemployment, he became a born-again Christian and began a career as a minister.

Spanning over five decades, Robertson has had a career as the founder of several major organizations and corporations as well as a university: The Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN), the International Family Entertainment Inc. (ABC Family Channel), Regent University, the American Center for Law & Justice (ACLJ), the Founders Inn and Conference Center, the Christian Coalition, an L-1011 Flying Hospital, Operation Blessing International Relief and Development Corporation, and CBN Asia.^[1]^[2] He is a best-selling author and the host of The 700 Club, a Christian News and TV program broadcast live weekdays on Freeform (formerly ABC Family) via satellite from CBN studios, as well as on channels throughout the United States, and on CBN network affiliates worldwide.^[1]

The son of U.S. SenatorA. Willis Robertson, Robertson was a Southern Baptist and was active as an ordained minister with that denomination for many years, but holds to a charismatic theology not traditionally common among Southern Baptists.^[3]^[4] He unsuccessfully campaigned to become the Republican Party's nominee in the 1988 presidential election.^[5]^[6] As a result of his seeking political office, he no longer serves in an official role for any church. His personal influence and media and financial resources make him a recognized, influential, and controversial public voice for conservative Christianity in the United States.^[7]

1Life and career
4Predictions

Life and career

Family

Marion Gordon Robertson was born on March 22, 1930, in Lexington, Virginia, into a prominent political family, the youngest of two sons. His parents were Absalom Willis Robertson (1887–1971), a conservative DemocraticSenator, and his wife Gladys Churchill (née Willis; 1897–1968), was a housewife and a musician. He met Adelia 'Dede' Elmer (born December 3, 1927 in Columbus, Ohio),^[8] a fashion model and beauty queen in the Miss Ohio State contest, who was studying for her masters in Nursing at Yale University. She was also a nursing student at Ohio State University in Columbus, Ohio.^[9] They were married on August 26, 1954. His family includes four children, among them Gordon P. Robertson and Tim Robertson and, as of mid-2016, 14 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren.

At a young age, Robertson was nicknamed Pat by his six-year-old brother, Willis Robertson, Jr., who enjoyed patting him on the cheeks when he was a baby while saying 'pat, pat, pat'. As he got older, Robertson thought about which first name he would like people to use. He considered 'Marion' to be effeminate, and 'M. Gordon' to be affected, so he opted for his childhood nickname 'Pat'.^[7] His strong awareness for the importance of names in the creation of a public image showed itself again during his presidential run when he threatened to sue NBC news for calling him a 'television evangelist', which later became 'televangelist', at a time when Jimmy Swaggart and Jim Bakker were objects of scandal.

Education and military service

When he was eleven, Robertson was enrolled in the preparatory McDonogh School outside Baltimore, Maryland. From 1940 until 1946 he attended The McCallie School in Chattanooga, Tennessee, where he graduated with honors.^{[citation needed]} He gained admission to Washington and Lee University, where he received a B.A. in History, graduating magna cum laude. He joined Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Robertson has said, 'Although I worked hard at my studies, my real major centered around lovely young ladies who attended the nearby girls schools.'^[10]

In 1948, the draft was reinstated and Robertson was given the option of joining the Marine Corps or being drafted into the Army; he opted for the first.

Robertson has described his military service as follows: 'We did long, grueling marches to toughen the men, plus refresher training in firearms and bayonet combat.' In the same year, he transferred to Korea, 'I ended up at the headquarters command of the First Marine Division,' says Robertson. 'The Division was in combat in the hot and dusty, then bitterly cold portion of North Korea just above the 38th Parallel later identified as the 'Punchbowl' and 'Heartbreak Ridge.' For that service in the Korean War, the Marine Corps awarded me three battle stars for 'action against the enemy.'^[11]

Parts of Robertson's description of his service were later proven to be false. Former Republican Congressman Paul 'Pete' McCloskey, Jr., who served with Robertson in Korea, wrote a

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