Veteran gospel singer and worship leader Don Moen has once again stirred hearts across the globe with a thought-provoking message on the essence of true worship. Taking to his official Facebook page, Moen shared a reflective Bible verse from John 4:23, accompanied by a serene photo and a caption that quickly gained traction among his millions of followers.
“Believe this: a new day is coming in fact, it’s already here when the importance will not be placed on the time and place of worship but on the truthful hearts of worshipers!”
The post, which has been widely shared and commented on, echoes the spiritual depth and simplicity that have defined Don Moen’s decades-long music ministry. Known for worship anthems like “God Will Make a Way” and “Give Thanks,” Moen continues to use both music and media to inspire believers around the world.
In a time when faith communities are navigating change—whether through digital worship, evolving church practices, or personal spiritual renewal—Moen’s message strikes a powerful chord. His words reinforce the biblical teaching that worship is not confined to buildings or rituals but flows from hearts anchored in truth and grace.
The post was tagged with uplifting hashtags such as #NewDay, #Worship, #Praise, #Grace, #Truth, and #DonMoen, and drew thousands of comments from followers who resonated with the reminder of God’s ever-present grace.
“This is such a timely word,” one commenter wrote. “Worship has become more about stage and sound, but God still seeks hearts that are truly His.”
Another added: “Thank you, Don Moen, for always pointing us back to the heart of God.”
With a global ministry that spans continents, Don Moen continues to bridge generations and cultures through messages rooted in Scripture and love. His recent post not only reflects his personal devotion but serves as a gentle reminder to all believers: that worship is not about where or when—it’s about who and how.
As churches prepare for Easter season and believers reflect on their personal walk with God, Moen’s message is both timely and timeless: truthful hearts matter more than sacred places.
