EXCLUSIVE: Sean Feucht wraps up Canadian worship tour in Western Canada

Christian singer and Let Us Worship founder Sean Feucht wrapped up his Canadian tour last weekend with stops in Edmonton and British Columbia.

Christian singer and Let Us Worship founder Sean Feucht wrapped up his Canadian tour last weekend with stops in Edmonton and British Columbia. Two permits were pulled at the last minute in B.C.

Edmonton was one of only two Canadian cities that allowed Feucht’s tour to proceed, along with Saskatoon. Nine others attempted to stop him.

Friday’s event at Alberta’s Legislature Grounds saw thousands of people show up to worship and even surrender themselves to Jesus Christ. A few dozen counter-protestors were also present and were given their own area in the back.

Protesters’ whistles were faintly heard in the background but drowned out by music and prayers.

Despite the limited number of protestors, Feucht said any bad media coverage only helped the movement.

“The greater the resistance, the greater the breakthrough,” he said.

Feucht said the Halifax cancellation was a last-minute attempt to sabotage the event. However, a farmer who had prayed for 40 years to host such an event harvested his wheat field at 5 a.m. to create a parking lot for attendees.

Feucht was similarly forced to attend farms after his permit was revoked in Ottawa, New Brunswick and Manitoba. He did the same after leaving Edmonton for B.C.

He emphasized the demonstration was not a performance or a concert but a “revival.”

“To see the lost, save the sick, see the Lord come alive.”

Feucht and his band, from Calgary, played music while prayer was a constant throughout the night. It began with everyone joining hands and praying. Prayers continued through the night, including a moment where those who had attempted suicide in recent years raised their hands to be prayed over. Students also volunteered to be prayed over before the school year recommenced.

Feucht, an American, said God tasked him with visiting all 50 states, but many would rather allow drag queen story hour than Christians praying.

He felt a similar mandate for Canada after seeing a vision of God holding two defibrillators over the nation, one on the East and one on the West.

“God is moving in this nation,” he said.

Feucht, an American, said he always felt a strong connection between Alberta and the United States. He also compared the CBC to CNN.

He added that he was the most slandered Christian in Canada over the last month and that his wife’s direct messages were full of death threats.

True North spoke with supporters and protestors at the concert.

One woman volunteering at the event told True North the protestors “just needed to find love,” adding such protests came from a place of pain.

A protestor told True North that Feucht was “homophobic, transphobic, and supports Donald Trump and the MAGA movement.”

He said anyone who supports Trump is homophobic.

Another protestor told True North that she supports free speech, but not hate speech, and that Feucht was engaged in the latter.

Feucht’s connection to Canada was also through his friendship with Artur Pawlowski, known for defying COVID-19 lockdown orders with his church. Pawlowski shared stories of Antifa attacks with Feucht and blew a trumpet to symbolize Christ’s eventual return.

Feucht claimed to be the top COVID-19 violator in 39 states. He also recounted Antifa throwing smoke bombs at him during a church performance, noting that fire alarms, usually triggered by candles, did not activate. Feucht called it “a miracle.”

Feucht also hosted a communion with bread and grape juice, which Feucht said was extra important to take place at a “government high place.”

Later that night, after all the attendees had left, Feucht had a worship session inside the Legislature building, to the dismay of a Trudeau-appointed “left-wing partisan” senator.

Feucht also dedicated a section of the night where people could throw their addictions on stage, during which attendees threw cigarettes, nicotine pouches, and more on stage.

Shortly after, he called anyone willing to come to the stage (symbolizing an altar) and fall to their knees to surrender to Christ.

Hundreds rushed the stage and fell to their knees.

Attendees knelt in prayer and surrendered as pastors individually prayed with and anointed many new devotees with oil.

Feucht claimed that 5,000 people showed up in Edmonton.

He explained that Edmonton’s event was far beyond what he could have imagined.

“It’s almost like a nation is waking up,” said Feucht. “The media and the protestors and this push of the enemy is like a last gasp at stopping a kingdom that’s unstoppable.”

Feucht said negative media coverage and protestors’ actions paled in comparison to seeing God’s glory, such as when teenage girls wept tears of joy after being freed from drugs, suicide, and addiction.