+1 on contacting dealer if they did most recent service/parts change.
And +1 on gelling fuel and frozen lines, filter, etc. are similar but essentially different problems; though they may give same end result: no run condition.
Gelling is the pour point of the diesel not being low enough for freezing/below freezing temps.
WINTERIZED fuel eliminates both gelling and freezing*, (*which occurs when condensation in the tank on the tractor, the site supply tank, (yours), or the supplier tank contain water, condensation or similar and result in the filter, tank, injection pump, etc. to have frozen water. Result: no run condition.
Buy winterized fuel and run it continuously during the cold season. No exceptions.
BTW, once you figure out if it's a fuel problem, or not, assuming you have a clutch model tractor, you might possibly have a clutch disk or pressure plate issue that shows up in colder weather, just keep it as a possibility if fixing the fuel doesn't solve the problem. Not saying it does, but lack of movement can only be so many things.:confused3: