Sean Feucht is at it again—this time taking his “Let Us Worship” tour across Canada. And when Canadian cities, public parks, and federal agencies began revoking permits and saying no to his planned events, he cried persecution.

But let’s get one thing straight: this isn’t about being banned from sharing the love of Jesus. It’s about being told that your brand of Christianity—which has repeatedly targeted LGBTQ+ folks, disrespected Indigenous lands, and flaunted public health guidelines—isn’t welcome in communities trying to live in peace.

Feucht wants to frame this as religious suppression, but what’s actually happening is that government officials and local leaders are drawing a boundary. They’re saying, “You don’t get to use God as a cover for your bigotry.” And when those boundaries were set, what did he do? He refused to accept them—opting instead to hold his event in a farmer’s field outside Shubenacadie, Nova Scotia.

Let’s call that what it is: the behavior of an abuser.

Abusers don’t like being told “no.”
They’ll twist the narrative to make themselves the victim.
They’ll push past boundaries and frame accountability as oppression.

Feucht isn’t being persecuted—he’s being asked to stop causing harm.

The irony is that the same man who claims to follow a Jesus who healed the marginalized and dined with outcasts, is now using that name to sow division and stir up resentment against queer folks, public servants, and anyone who challenges him.

He even claimed “anti-Christian bigotry” when his worship permit was pulled from a historic site in Halifax. Why? Because that same park had recently hosted a Pride event. But celebrating love and inclusion is not the same as hate-masking-as-holiness.

If your message can’t stand without government permission… maybe it’s not the Gospel.

If your worship is only valid when you get to impose it… maybe it’s not really worship.

And if your reaction to being told “No” is to break the rules and call yourself a martyr…
you’re not being persecuted—you’re just being a dick.

Let’s stop letting men like Sean Feucht hijack the narrative.
He’s not being silenced.
He’s being held accountable.

And that’s not unholy. That’s justice.