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Antifa set off smoke bomb to stop Sean Feucht's worship concert at Montreal Christian church after leftist mayor tries to cancel it

"He took the smoke bombs out of his pockets and lit them on the side, inside of the church during mid-worship song, and then chucked them right at my head."

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"He took the smoke bombs out of his pockets and lit them on the side, inside of the church during mid-worship song, and then chucked them right at my head."

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During a stop on his “Let Us Worship” tour in Montreal, Christian worship leader Sean Feucht was targeted in a smoke bomb attack while performing as Antifa agitators gathered outside the church, according to exclusive reporting done by Rebel News. Despite the disruption, Feucht held up the smoke bomb and continued the concert.



The incident followed Montreal Mayor Valerie Plante’s announcement that the event would not proceed due to a lack of permits; however, the show went on anyway. Police were dispatched to shut it down, but the event went on.



"So I saw a guy who is clearly not a church person run down the aisle, a big fat guy in white, really angry, and he took the smoke bombs out of his pockets and lit them on the side, inside of the church during mid-worship song, and then chucked them right at my head," Feucht explained.



A crowd of Antifa agitators was seen gathered around the church during the performance, per the Western Standard.

“I’m so proud of the church here, they didn’t stop for a minute,” Feucht added. The Christian artist said that he was thankful for the police presence and that the authorities had also warned him about anti-Christian bias in Montreal.



When asked about why he had no permit earlier in the day by reporters, Feucht responded, “Do you need a permit to worship in a church?” Feucht, a vocal supporter of President Donald Trump, has faced opposition throughout his Canadian tour.



The Montreal show became the latest flashpoint of the intense opposition against him after other cities, including Halifax, Charlottetown, Moncton, and Quebec City, have already canceled or denied permits for Feucht’s events, citing “safety and community concerns.”

Feucht described the resistance as religious persecution, while municipal officials pointed to “inclusivity concerns” tied to his public opposition to abortion as well as LGBTQ activist views.



Although venues have repeatedly withdrawn support, Feucht has moved performances to private locations and pledged to continue, stating the movement would not be stopped by government interference.
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