US Christian Musician Says Tour Was Trouble-Free—Until Canada

ALFRED, Ont.—Christian musician Sean Feucht says he hadn’t had a “whole lot of problems” with his “Let Us Worship” tour, which started in the United States, until he came to Canada.

Feucht, who describes himself as a musician, missionary, and author, told the audience of around 200 just outside Alfred, Ont., on July 26 that he will still continue with his tour despite the troubles and cancellations of his previously booked venues due to his views.

“This was a mandate that God gave us to go into the heart of these cities, Halifax, Moncton, Quebec City, Montreal, Toronto, to go to Ottawa … and proclaim the name of Jesus,” he said.

The concert was held in the small town just outside of Ottawa after the Gatineau, Que., public venue where he was originally planning to perform refused a permit. The Gatineau venue is managed by a federal agency.

Speaking to The Epoch Times following the concert, Feucht said he supports U.S. President Donald Trump, though adding that this was “not why we’re here.” He said he was visiting Canada to “preach Jesus,” but the media and government wanted to “use anything that they can to make a controversy.”

Christian performer Sean Feucht, who has had several venues in Canadian cities cancel on him in recent days, performs in front of a crowd in Alfred, Ont. as part of his “Let Us Worship” tour. pic.twitter.com/Fa4B1AiWKR

— Matthew Horwood (@MatthewH_ET) July 27, 2025

Feucht said his message to Canadians was to “rise up, before it’s too late,” and his message to those attempting to cancel him was “good luck.”

Feucht previously ran for a seat in Congress with the Republican Party in the United States, and previously spoke out against gender ideology, abortion, and COVID-19 mandates.

Cancellations of Public Venues

Feucht has seen several other public venues in Canadian cities cancel on him, including in Charlottetown, P.E.I., Moncton, N.B., and Vaughan, Ont., citing security concerns, and in Quebec City and Montreal, with the officials directly citing his views as the reason for cancellations. But each time he has managed to book private venues nearby to still hold his performance.

On July 25, Feucht performed at a church in Montreal despite attempts by the city to shut down his event. Dozens of protesters gathered outside the church while Feucht performed, and at one point, a smoke bomb was thrown on stage.

“Last night, we had a lot of fun. First time I’ve ever had a smoke bomb thrown at me, but I had my eyes open, so I dodged it,” Feucht told the audience in Alfred. He added that the smoke bomb was thrown when he was singing a song with the lyrics, “Let God arise, let his enemies be scattered, as smoke is blown away.”

“I want to sing that again, because this is forever going to be the worship song for Antifa,” he said.

The Montreal church has been fined $2,500 by the city for allowing Feucht to perform without a permit. Feucht had told reporters ahead of the event that he did not need a permit to worship inside a church.

Between songs in Alfred, Feucht told the audience that he had paid for venues in Canadian cities “that apparently the government’s not giving us back.” He said while he is not the “suing type of person,” there is “a time when you need to take a stand.”

“We’ve been doing this for three years. We have a great track record. All the venues love us, and the cities have asked us to come back. It’s incredible, like it’s been a blessing everywhere we’ve gone,” he said.

Anne Lanarch, who attended the concert in Alfred, told The Epoch Times that it was “fantastic” and that she had not heard him make any controversial comments. Lanarch, who is a teacher, said it was “very sad” that Feucht had his venue in Gatineau cancelled, lamenting that the state is “moving away from Christian values.”

Fellow concertgoer Marie, who declined to give her last name out of fear of reprisals from the university she attends, said the government seems to “particularly target Christians.” She said she was not welcome to paint art with Christian themes while in art school.