Worship rally in Seattle sparks controversy
Seattle officials moved the rally from Cal Anderson Park to Gas Works Park for safety, deploying extra police after similar May events led to 23 arrests, aiming to keep the August 30 gathering peaceful.
10 Articles
10 Articles
Seattle religious gathering shows free speech survives when it’s loud, messy, and nonviolent
Here’s what the First Amendment sounds like: Guitars, bullhorns, airhorns, and yes, even kazoos. That was the scene at Gas Works Park on Saturday for “Revive in ’25,” a Christian revival put on by the group Let Us Worship. Inside the fence, videos showed a band blasting Christian rock while a pastor preached about saving Seattle. People raised their hands in worship and cheered when pastors declared victory for religious freedom. They prayed for…
Christian Supremacist Sean Feucht Flops at Gas Works
At his Christian supremacist “Revive in 25” prayer rally at Gas Works Park on Saturday, there were no fist fights to film. No “trans terrorism,” or demonic forces. No suppression of his First Amendment rights, though he implied on Facebook that the Seattle Police Department knew antifa was coming and was preparing for a fight. No such luck.
Christian worship event in deep blue city faces fierce backlash from LGBTQ leaders
A Christian worship leader will hold a concert in Seattle this weekend, even as LGBTQ activists urge city leaders to revoke his permit.Sean Feucht, a Christian singer and conservative activist, is scheduled to bring his "Revive in ’25" tour to Gas Works Park on Saturday. Feucht rose to national prominence during the COVID lockdowns, when he launched his "Let Us Worship" movement protesting restrictions on religious gatherings. He has also faced …
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