Legendary worship leader Don Moen is heading back to Canada this December for a special series of Christmas concerts.
In a recent announcement, Moen shared the news with characteristic warmth: Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, and Abbotsford will host evenings of singing, worship, and celebration of the birth of Jesus. Tickets are already available through donmoen.com/tour and Unite Productions.
The tour, sometimes referred to as “The Season of Hope,” pairs Moen with worship leader Brooke Nichols for nights focused on the Savior rather than spectacle. For many Canadian believers, these dates mark a welcome return of one of modern worship’s most enduring voices.


A Lifetime of Leading Worship
Few names in Christian music carry the same quiet authority as Don Moen. From his early years traveling with Living Sound behind the Iron Curtain to decades of shaping Hosanna! Music and Integrity Music, Moen helped define the sound of contemporary worship for churches around the world.
Songs such as “God Will Make a Way,” “Thank You, Lord,” “God Is Good All the Time,” and “I Will Sing” have become part of the spiritual vocabulary of millions. The story behind “God Will Make a Way” remains one of the most moving in Christian music — written on a plane after Moen learned of a tragic accident that claimed the life of a young family member. What began as a personal song of comfort became an anthem of hope for people facing their own wilderness seasons.
Still Saying “Yes” to the Call
At an age when many artists slow down, Moen continues to travel, write, and lead. Earlier this year he and his wife Laura celebrated 53 years of marriage while visiting ministry projects in Ghana, including the Royal Seed Home supported through his Worship In Action initiative. The couple’s long partnership remains a quiet testimony of faithfulness.


The Canadian Christmas dates continue that pattern of steady obedience. Moen is not chasing trends. He is simply showing up — guitar in hand, voice steady — to remind people that the same God who made a way in the wilderness still makes a way today.
For those who grew up singing his songs in church, these concerts offer more than nostalgia. They offer a living invitation:
Come worship.
Remember the story.
Let hope rise again this Christmas.
Tickets are on sale now. The invitation is open.
God is good — all the time.