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I’m nearly famous! I submitted a photo, of Friday’s Cochrane, Alberta sunset, to Global Calgary News. Here it is on tonight’s weather forecast.

Today's #photo: Merry #Christmas from Alberta! https://wp.me/p2ccTX-21T #photography #NotAI
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Today's #photo: merry #Christmas from #Alberta! https://wp.me/p2ccTX-2hQ #photography #NotAI #canada
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A Tale of Two Atmospheres:
Inside and Outside the Sean Feucht Worship Concert in Saskatoon, Alberta, Canada.
When I walked into the Sean Feucht Right to Worship concert in Saskatoon, I wasn’t sure what to expect. As someone covering the event for social media, my goal was to observe, document, and capture the story. What I experienced was something far more revealing, a striking contrast between two worlds separated only by a blue barricade fence.
Inside the Venue: A Spirit of Kindness and Community.
From the moment I entered, I was greeted with warmth. Smiling faces, kind eyes, and cheerful voices said things like “Welcome” and “We’re so glad you’re here.” When I explained I was there to take photos and video, I was immediately directed to the lead pastor. He introduced me to his wife and family, who welcomed me as if I were a longtime friend.
As a woman seven months pregnant, I was touched by the way the conversation naturally shifted from the evening’s event to pregnancy stories, due dates, and the joys and challenges of motherhood. Strangers spoke to me as though they had known me for years.
Throughout the evening, church members approached me with genuine care, offering water, snacks, and even chairs so I could sit comfortably. What struck me most was the atmosphere. There was a sense of peace, community, and hope in the air. Children, parents, and grandparents worshipped side by side. It was a gathering marked by joy, reverence, and kindness.
Outside the Barricade: Anger and Hostility.
Stepping outside the barricaded area was like walking into another world. The mood shifted instantly, anger, profanity, and hostility filled the air.
One protestor, visibly agitated, stormed up to me, gave me the middle finger, and began shouting “fascist” directly in my face. He got close enough that I instinctively stepped back to protect myself and my unborn child. Another protestor carried a handwritten sign that read “Bigots Be Gone.” The message was so sloppily written that I asked what it said. Instead of answering, she thrust the sign in my face and screamed the word “bigot” repeatedly, her aggression so intense I thought she might spit on me.
Meanwhile, as Christian families quietly filed into the venue, protestors hurled profanities, shouted insults, and mocked them openly. The contrast with the kindness and calmness I had just witnessed inside the worship area could not have been clearer.
The Irony of “Tolerance”:
Sean Feucht himself addressed this irony. Having led worship around the world, including in parts of the Middle East where Christians often face persecution, he stated that the harshest opposition he has ever faced came not overseas, but here in Canada.
This is a country that prides itself on “diversity and inclusion,” yet when Christians gather peacefully in a public park to worship, they are met with hostility, disruption, and mockery.
During a sacred communion moment, when worshippers bowed their heads in prayerful silence, protestors shouted obscenities, blasted party music, and blew whistles to drown them out. Ask yourself: would such blatant disrespect be tolerated toward a group of Muslims in prayer? Or toward a crowd attending a secular concert? Why then is it permitted—almost normalized—when directed at Christians?
The Pastor’s Perspective:
Interestingly, the young pastor Sean Feucht, leading the event was not intimidated by the protests. He addressed them directly, sharing that one of his most trusted church companion was once a protestor himself. That man eventually found faith and became part of the church community. His story is a reminder that hearts and minds can change and that dialogue, not hatred, is what leads to transformation.
Sean Feucht himself made it clear that he would not be deterred. Originally from Montana, he told the crowd he would continue to spread the message of Jesus and advocate for the freedom to worship, regardless of opposition.
A Larger Question for Canada:
As an observer, what stood out to me most was the sheer contrast between the two sides of the barricade. Inside: kindness, community, hope, and reverence. Outside: anger, profanity, and hostility.
This experience raises an important question for Canada: if freedom of religion and freedom of assembly are truly values we uphold, why is public Christian worship so openly disrespected? Why is hostility tolerated in situations where other groups would be treated with respect and protected from disruption?
At its core, this is not simply about Sean Feucht or one concert in Saskatoon. It is about whether Canada is living up to its promise of true diversity and inclusion, a diversity that must include Christians as much as any other group.
The Saskatoon concert was a powerful reminder of what community, kindness, and faith can look like. It was also a sobering example of what intolerance, dressed in the language of tolerance, can become.
Heidi McKillop
Alberta Proud

Please pray for pastor Derek Riemer in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. He has been arrested numerous times. The first time was for protesting a drag queen story time for 6-8 yo at a library. Next he was arrested because his voice was too loud protesting the story time from a restricted area.
Last week, Thursday, he was showing up for a court proceeding 1 hour prior and a church rally was on court grounds in support for him and he was arrested again. This past Monday, the court decided to not grant him bail.
This means that he will be behind bars separated from his wife, newborn baby, and church family.
Sadly, violent criminals are able to get bail granted to them quickly, but a nonviolent, peaceful pastor is denied his constitutional rights.
Pray for God's will be done in this case, safety for pastor Derek, and that the crowdfunding groups will be able to meet all the legal funds for him. Pray for Mona, Derek's wife and his baby that God will provide for them and give them His peace.

Summer Staff For Adventure Based Christian Camp
Blue Bronna Wilderness Camp exists to share the Gospel of Jesus Christ in a wilderness setting.
We are located southwest of Longview, Alberta Canada in the Rocky Mountains. Blue Bronna is a hands on camp: hands on the horses, hands on camping and hands on the word of God. Staff Highlights “Standing on the top of a mountain in the back country on a horse and looking out in all directions over a vast landscape of mountains, sky and seeing the prairies.”    “The wilderness offers adventure nowhere else can, which I think makes BBWC so different and special from other outdoor’ camps. We tend to go beyond what people expect when they think about trail rides, canoeing, and rock climbing.”
We have two facilities: Willow Creek which is our resident camp in the foothills and Coat Creek which is in the mountains. Programs include: Kids Camps, Teen Camps - Horsemanship, Survivor and Photography camps, Horse Pack trips, Family Camps Special Needs Family Camp, and Fly Fishing Camp, plus rental groups from Teen Challenge, Youth For Christ and other such groups that work with the homeless, troubled youth or folks out of prison. 
We are a small camp with 35 campers per session and 20 staff. Staff rotate between the two sites and have a hand in all that we do. Even though they may come as a Counselor or Wrangler, they will be called upon to help in other areas of the camp.
Activities include: horseback riding, pack trips, rock climbing, canoeing, mountain hiking, archery, games, God Talks, fun!!.
For info and to apply go to http://bluebronna.org Email: office@bluebronna.org Leadership staff: May 1 - August 24  Head Wranglers, Head Cook, Maintenance, Program Directors,  Jr Counselor Training Team Leader, Jr Staff Mentor, Secretary.       
Spring Staff: May 1 to June 23—Come and work just May and June staff to help us with school and rental groups.
Summer Staff: May to August 24 one month up to three months : Assistant Wrangler, Assistant Cook/Kitchen helper, Program Staff, Counselors - Rock Climbing Instructor,  Hiking Leader, Wilderness Skills Leader, Canoeing Leader, Nurse/First Aid Person Closing date for applications: May 15, 2025
Qualifications/Responsibilities
1) Love God and have a desire to serve him and grow in your faith. 
2) Be responsible for your main job but also be involved in other areas of the camp when needed. 
3) Alternate between the two camps when needed. 
4) Not scared of hard work, long days, the dark, the cold, sleeping in tents or outside under the stars, food cooked over a fire, coyotes howling, or bugs. Must like beautiful sunrises and sunsets, crisp mornings, starry nights, vast expanses, and kids. 1) All paid positions at both camps receive a guaranteed $1,250 CND per month, room and board. Canadian staff have the opportunity to raise additional funds through friends, family and church. A Government grant through the Canada Summer jobs Program which pays $2,600 per month is a possibility. We find out in April. Foreign students presently in Canada and who will be staying in Canada over the summer are welcome to apply to be volunteers and will receive the a monthly stipend of $1,250 plus food and lodging.

Hello everyone. I’m new here in Edmonton Alberta in Canada. I hope everyone has a great day.

These pics were taken while on holidays in Alberta this summer