1936 - 2025
James Dobson American Radio Personality
10
James Dobson dating history
Relationships
James Dobson was previously married to Shirley Deere (1960 - 2025).
About
American Radio Personality James Dobson was born James Clayton Dobson Jr. on 21st April, 1936 in Shreveport, LA and passed away on 21st Aug 2025 Colorado Springs, Colorado aged 89. He is most remembered for Focus on the Family. His zodiac sign is Taurus.
James Dobson is a member of the following lists: Promise Keepers, California Republicans and 1936 births.
Contribute
Who is James Dobson dating? James Dobson girlfriend, wife list. Help us build our profile of James Dobson!
Login
to add information, pictures and relationships, join in discussions and get credit for your contributions.
Relationship Statistics
| Type | Total | Longest | Average | Shortest |
|---|
| Married | 1 |
66 years, 7 months
|
-
|
-
|
|---|
| Total | 1 |
66 years, 7 months
|
-
|
-
|
|---|
Details
| First Name |
James
|
| Middle Name |
Clayton
|
| Last Name |
Dobson
|
| Full Name at Birth |
James Clayton Dobson Jr.
|
| Birthday |
21st April, 1936
|
| Birthplace |
Shreveport, LA
|
| Died |
21st August, 2025
|
| Place of Death |
Colorado Springs, Colorado
|
| Zodiac Sign |
Taurus
|
| Sexuality |
Straight
|
| Religion |
Methodist
|
| Ethnicity |
White
|
| Nationality |
American
|
| High School |
San Benito High School, San Bonito, TX (1954)
|
| University |
BA Psychology, Pasadena College (now Point Loma Nazarene University, 1958), MS, University of Southern California (1962)
|
| Occupation Text |
Psychologist Author Radio Broadcaster
|
| Occupation |
Radio Personality
|
| Claim to Fame |
Focus on the Family
|
| Official Websites |
http://www.drjamesdobson.org/
|
James Clayton Dobson Jr. (born April 21, 1936) is an American evangelical Christian author, psychologist, and founder of Focus on the Family (FotF), which he led from 1977 until 2010. In the 1980s, he was ranked as one of the most influential spokesmen for conservative social positions in American public life. Although never an ordained minister, he was called "the nation's most influential evangelical leader" by The New York Times while Slate portrayed him as a successor to evangelical leaders Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson.