“Racism is an insidious monster,” McCartney said in a 1996 rally for clergy in Atlanta, in announcing Promise Keepers’ move to focus on issues of race. “You can’t say you love God and ...

It started with a small group of 70 men, growing to 4,200 in 1991 and more than 1 million in 1996. Promise Keepers hit its cultural peak in 1997 with a rally in Washington, DC. According to ...

Bill McCartney, who coached Colorado to its only football national championship and founded Promise Keepers, an evangelical Christian group for “godly men,” died Jan. 10 in Boulder ...

After transforming the University of Colorado’s football team, he founded the Promise Keepers, a masculine revivalist group that drew millions of supporters. By Alex Traub Bill McCartney ...

“Racism is an insidious monster,” McCartney said at a 1996 clergy rally in Atlanta. “You can’t say you love God and not love your brother.” Despite its influence, Promise Keepers faced ...

After his coaching career, McCartney co-founded the Christian organization "Promise Keepers." He had four children with his late wife, Lynne.

“Racism is an insidious monster,” McCartney said at a 1996 clergy rally in Atlanta. “You can’t say you love God and not love your brother.” Despite its influence, Promise Keepers faced financial ...

WASHINGTON (AP) — A federal judge on Friday barred Oath Keepers founder Stewart Rhodes from entering Washington, D.C., ...

Bill McCartney, founder of famed men’s ministry Promise Keepers and Hall of Fame football coach who led the University of Colorado Buffaloes to the team’s only national championship in 1990, died Dec.

The Oath Keepers are back. And leaked documents suggest the group is trying to rebuild its brand by targeting youth, and in particular the Boy Scouts. The Oath Keepers now have a new brand ...

WASHINGTON ― Stewart Rhodes, founder of the right-wing militia group Oath Keepers whose prison sentence for his role in the Jan. 6, 2021 Capitol attack was commuted this week, showed up at President ...