A small business owner uses Microsoft 365 Business to protect email, files, and devices with advanced security features like MFA and device management.
You’re a target whether you have 5 employees or 150. A single compromised email account, lost laptop, or bogus invoice can cost more than a year of IT budget. Microsoft 365 Business (especially Business Premium) includes advanced security—multi-factor authentication, threat protection, and device management—that, when configured correctly, can dramatically reduce your risk without slowing your team down.
Why Microsoft 365 Security Matters to Owners
Microsoft 365 Business plans include built-in protections for email, files, identities, and devices, not just productivity tools. They provide anti-phishing, anti-spam, and anti-malware for cloud mailboxes, plus additional capabilities in Business Premium such as endpoint protection, data loss prevention, and advanced email threat protection. These capabilities are designed specifically for small and mid-sized businesses with up to about 300 users.
For you as an owner, the business outcomes are clear: fewer successful phishing attacks, protection if a device is lost or stolen, better control over who can see what, and evidence you’re taking reasonable steps for compliance and cyber insurance.
Practical Action Steps for You and Your IT
Below is a prioritized, owner-friendly checklist you can drive with your IT provider or internal IT lead.
1. Lock down accounts and logins
Owner responsibilities:
Require multi-factor authentication (MFA) for all staff, especially executives and finance.
Make it policy that shared accounts (info@, billing@) are tightly controlled and monitored.
Approve a standard for strong passwords and password reset processes.
IT responsibilities:
Turn on MFA for all users and admins and enforce it with security defaults or Conditional Access.
Protect admin accounts (separate admin IDs, no email or browsing from admin accounts, strong MFA).
Disable legacy authentication protocols that bypass modern security controls.
2. Harden email and collaboration
Owner responsibilities:
Decide which types of sensitive information must never be sent unencrypted (SSNs, health info, financials, donor lists, etc.).
Set expectations that staff must report suspicious emails instead of clicking or deleting quietly.
IT responsibilities:
Enable advanced anti-phishing, Safe Links, and Safe Attachments if you have Business Premium or Defender add-ons.
Configure preset security policies for Exchange Online to enforce consistent spam and malware filtering.
Enable email encryption policies for sensitive communications and configure data loss prevention (DLP) rules for critical data types.
3. Protect laptops, desktops, and mobile devices
Owner responsibilities:
Require all company devices to be enrolled in device management before accessing business data.
Decide whether personal (BYOD) phones can access company data and under what conditions.
IT responsibilities:
Use mobile device management and mobile app management to enforce PIN/biometric locks and device encryption.
Configure endpoint protection (Microsoft Defender for Business) on Windows devices and ensure automatic security updates.
Enable the ability to remotely wipe corporate data from lost or stolen devices.
4. Control access to files and data
Owner responsibilities:
Define which departments or roles should have access to which data (HR, finance, operations, executive, etc.).
Nominate “data owners” in each area who approve access changes.
IT responsibilities:
Use role-based access and groups to control who can see what in SharePoint, OneDrive, and Teams.
Implement sensitivity labels (e.g., Public, Internal, Confidential) to classify and protect documents and emails.
Set file-sharing policies (internal-only for sensitive data, restricted external sharing where needed).
5. Train people and monitor the environment
Owner responsibilities:
Mandate short, recurring security awareness training and phishing simulations.
Make it clear that reporting a mistake early is rewarded, not punished.
IT responsibilities:
Turn on security dashboards/secure score reporting and review them routinely.
Run regular phishing simulations and track improvement over time.
Document an incident response plan: who does what in the first hour of a suspected breach.
Common Client Questions and Straightforward Answers
Q1: Isn’t Microsoft 365 secure “out of the box”? A: It’s secure by default compared to many platforms, but critical features like MFA, device policies, and data loss prevention must be deliberately configured. Think of it like a building with locks installed—you still have to decide who gets keys and when doors stay locked.
Q2: Will all this security make it harder for my employees to work? A: Done properly, most changes are almost invisible after setup. MFA adds a few seconds at sign-in but can drastically cut account takeovers; device policies and automatic updates run in the background.
Q3: We’re a small business. Are we really a target? A: Yes. Automated attacks scan the internet for easy targets regardless of size, and small businesses are often seen as “soft” targets with weaker controls.
Q4: Do we need Business Premium, or is Basic/Standard enough? A: Basic and Standard include core email protections and collaboration tools, but Business Premium adds advanced threat protection, full device management, and better data protection—those are often required to meet cyber insurance and compliance expectations.
Q5: How long does it take to put all this in place? A: A phased rollout is typical: MFA and email protection in days, device and data controls over a few weeks, followed by ongoing tuning and training.
How Farmhouse Networking Helps You Implement This
Farmhouse Networking specializes in turning Microsoft 365 Business into a practical, business-grade security platform tailored for small and mid-sized organizations in accounting, healthcare, and nonprofit sectors.
Here is what implementation looks like with us:
Security assessment and roadmap We review your current Microsoft 365 tenant, licensing, and security posture, then build a prioritized, owner-friendly roadmap focused on quick wins (MFA, admin protection, baseline email security) and longer-term improvements (device management, DLP, labeling).
Secure configuration and deployment We configure MFA, Conditional Access, advanced email security, device protection, and file-sharing policies following Microsoft best practices, while aligning with your industry-specific requirements and compliance pressures.
Data classification and access design We work with you to define which information is most sensitive, who should access it, and how to label and protect it across email, SharePoint, OneDrive, and Teams.
User training and ongoing support We provide concise training for your staff, phishing simulations, and ongoing monitoring so that your security posture keeps improving instead of drifting over time.
Coordination with your IT team If you already have internal IT, we act as a specialist partner, focusing on Microsoft 365 security design, documentation, and escalation support while your team handles day-to-day operations.
Call to Action
If you want to turn Microsoft 365 Business into a true security shield for your organization—not just an email and Office subscription—Farmhouse Networking can design and implement a right-sized security program for you.
Email support@farmhousenetworking.com for more information about how Farmhouse Networking can help improve your business and better protect it with advanced security from Microsoft 365 Business.
A small business owner leveraging modern cybersecurity tools—firewalls, multi‑factor authentication, and backups—to protect their company’s network and sensitive client data from cyber threats.
You may think cyberattacks are a “big‑company problem.” In 2026, that assumption is one of the most dangerous blind spots you can have. Cybercriminals increasingly target SMBs precisely because budgets are tighter, security is lighter, and breaches in small environments can be just as costly as in large enterprises. The question is no longer if a threat will hit your business, but when—and whether your people, data, and reputation are ready.
For a business‑owner audience, this post breaks down what “good cybersecurity” actually looks like in practice, gives you concrete steps your team can take, answers common client‑facing concerns, and shows how Farmhouse Networking can help you implement and maintain these protections without overhauling your operations.
Why SMBs Are Prime Targets
Cybercriminals are opportunistic: they look for the path of least resistance. SMBs often have limited IT staff, minimal security budgets, and patchy policies around email, passwords, and backups. That combination makes them ideal targets for ransomware, phishing, and data‑theft campaigns that can cripple operations and destroy customer trust in a matter of hours.
Regulatory scrutiny is also tightening. Even if you’re not a multinational, you may still face fines or contractual penalties if client or partner data is lost in a breach. Investing in cybersecurity is no longer “optional overhead”—it’s a core cost of doing business in 2026.
Practical Cybersecurity Steps for Business Owners
You don’t need a Fortune‑500‑level security team, but you do need structure. Here are the key areas every small or mid‑size business should address, along with specific actions your owner and IT team can immediately act on.
1. Lock Down Access with Strong Authentication
Require multi‑factor authentication (MFA) for all accounts that hold customer data, email, banking, or cloud services.
Prefer authenticator apps or hardware keys over SMS‑based codes to reduce phishing and SIM‑swapping risk.
Enforce strong password policies and provide a company‑approved password manager so teams don’t reuse passwords across personal and business services.
2. Patch Systems and Secure Endpoints
Turn on automatic updates for operating systems, browsers, and core business software (accounting, CRM, practice management).
Deploy next‑generation antivirus or EDR tools that monitor unusual behavior, not just known malware signatures.
Ensure every device that touches business data has disk encryption, screen‑lock timing, and basic firewall rules enabled.
3. Protect Networks and Wi‑Fi
Use business‑grade firewalls with default‑deny rules and logging, and avoid exposing unnecessary ports to the internet.
Configure Wi‑Fi networks with WPA3 encryption (or WPA2‑Enterprise), and keep guest Wi‑Fi on a separate, isolated segment.
Segment your network so that high‑value systems (financial and HR data, servers) sit on a separate, more tightly controlled segment.
4. Back Up Data and Plan for Incidents
Define what data is critical (client records, financials, contracts) and back it up regularly to an encrypted, cloud‑ or off‑site‑based solution.
Store multiple recovery points and test restorations periodically to ensure backups actually work.
Put a simple incident response plan in place: who gets notified, who talks to clients, and how you’ll isolate affected systems during a breach.
5. Train Your Team and Manage Email Risk
Conduct regular, short security training focused on phishing, password hygiene, and safe handling of sensitive data.
Deploy an email security gateway that scans attachments, rewrites malicious URLs, and quarantines suspicious messages before they reach inboxes.
Establish clear rules for sharing sensitive data via email (e.g., no client SSNs or insurance numbers in plain text) and enforce them.
Common Client Questions (and How to Answer Them)
When you talk to clients about cybersecurity, they’ll naturally ask around cost, risk, and responsibility. Framing these clearly builds trust and positions your business as a professional partner, not just a vendor.
“Won’t this slow down our operations?”
Answer: Modern security tools are designed to run quietly in the background. Properly configured firewalls, MFA, and endpoint protection add minimal friction while stopping the vast majority of automated attacks. Think of it like seat belts and airbags: you don’t feel them every day, but they’re critical when something goes wrong.
“We’re a small business; do we really need this much protection?”
Answer: Cybercriminals are increasingly using AI‑driven tools to probe and exploit small businesses precisely because defenses are weaker. A single breach can mean downtime, legal fees, and reputational damage that can take years to recover from. Basic, layered security is now table stakes for reputable SMBs.
“How do you know if our network is secure enough?”
Answer: There’s no “perfectly secure” state, but there are measurable baselines:
Are critical systems encrypted and backed up?
Is MFA enforced on all key accounts?
Are software and firmware updated regularly?
Are there clear policies and training for staff? A third‑party security audit or network assessment can map these gaps and prioritize where to invest next.
How Farmhouse Networking Can Help
Farmhouse Networking is built to help small and mid‑size businesses implement, manage, and maintain these cybersecurity measures without the overhead of a full‑time, in‑house security team. We focus on practical, cost‑effective solutions that fit your budget and workflow.
Here’s how we support your cybersecurity efforts:
Network and firewall configuration: We design and harden your network so that only necessary services are exposed, and sensitive systems are segmented and monitored.
Endpoint protection and patch management: We deploy and manage modern antivirus/EDR tools, ensure automatic updates, and enforce device‑level security policies across laptops, desktops, and mobile devices.
MFA, password policy, and access controls: We help you implement MFA everywhere it matters and set up role‑based access so employees only see the data they need.
Backup and incident readiness: We design a backup strategy tailored to your business‑critical data and help you define a simple incident response playbook so you know what to do if something goes wrong.
Ongoing monitoring and training support: We can monitor key security events and provide guidance on regular, brief security training sessions so your team stays alert without disrupting daily operations.
Take the Next Step Today
If you’re a small or mid‑size business owner, now is the time to treat cybersecurity as a core business function, not an afterthought. Simple, layered defenses—strong authentication, regular patching, secure networks, and reliable backups—can dramatically reduce your risk and keep your operations running even when threats emerge.
If you’d like to see how Farmhouse Networking can help you implement these steps with minimal disruption to your team, email us atsupport@farmhousenetworking.comfor a consultation. We’ll review your current setup, identify your top risks, and build a tailored plan that keeps your data, customers, and reputation safe in 2026 and beyond.
There has been information released by a security research firm called Eclypsium that there is a vulnerability dubbed Boothole in Unified Extensible Firmware Interface (UEFI) Secure Boot that would allow an attacker to completely take over a workstation, laptop, or server and be nearly undetectable. All hardware vendors will have to send out updates in the near future to patch the UEFI code to secure it against this “BootHole” vulnerability. Due to the difficulty in designing and testing these types of updates it will be some time before they are released. We will keep you posted as to the release of these updates as they become available.
If your company is concerned about security, then contact us for assistance.
Unlock productivity: Microsoft remote work solutions let your team collaborate from anywhere on any device.
Business owners face mounting pressure to enable flexible work while maintaining productivity and security. Microsoft technology delivers seamless remote access across devices, transforming how your team operates from virtually any location. This post outlines actionable steps, answers key questions, and shows how Farmhouse Networking can streamline your implementation.
Core Microsoft Tools for Remote Work
Microsoft 365, Teams, Intune, and Azure Virtual Desktop form the backbone of device-agnostic remote work. These tools support real-time collaboration, secure file access, and centralized management without on-premises hardware dependency. For instance, Teams integrates chat, video, VoIP, and file sharing into one hub, boosting efficiency for distributed teams.
Intune enables IT to enforce policies on employee devices remotely, while Azure ensures scalable cloud infrastructure. This setup minimizes downtime and scales with business growth.
Practical Action Steps
Follow these steps with your IT department to deploy Microsoft remote work capabilities.
Assess Current Infrastructure: Inventory devices, apps, and workflows. Identify gaps in security (e.g., MFA) and collaboration tools. Use Microsoft’s free assessment tools in the 365 admin center.
Subscribe to Microsoft 365: Choose Business Premium or E3/E5 plans for Intune, Teams, and Entra ID. Enable SSO and MFA via Entra ID for secure access.
Configure Device Management: Deploy Intune for endpoint management. Enroll devices (Windows, macOS, iOS, Android) and set compliance policies like encryption and app restrictions.
Set Up Teams and Communication: Migrate PBX to Teams Phone System for enterprise voice. Integrate OneDrive for secure file sync and SharePoint for team sites.
Test and Train: Run pilot with 10-20 users. Provide training via Microsoft Viva or custom sessions. Monitor adoption with Teams analytics.
Scale and Secure: Implement Zero Trust with Azure AD Conditional Access. Regularly audit via Microsoft Defender for endpoints.
These steps typically take 4-8 weeks, reducing setup costs by leveraging cloud-native features.
FAQ: Client Inquiries Answered
Q: What devices are supported? A: Microsoft tools work on Windows, macOS, iOS, Android, and even Linux via web apps. Intune manages all, ensuring consistent policies.
Q: How secure is remote access? A: Zero Trust model verifies every access with MFA, device health checks, and AI-driven threat detection in Defender. Data stays encrypted end-to-end.
Q: Will it integrate with our existing PBX? A: Yes, Teams Calling extends or replaces PBX systems, supporting auto-attendants and call analytics without hardware changes.
Q: What’s the cost for a 50-person team? A: Microsoft 365 Business Premium starts at $22/user/month, including all tools. Add-ons like Teams Phone run $8-15/user/month. ROI comes from 20-30% productivity gains.
Q: How do we handle user adoption? A: Use built-in training modules, Teams champions, and help desk integration. Adoption rates hit 90% with structured onboarding.
How Farmhouse Networking Accelerates Your Setup
Farmhouse Networking specializes in Microsoft deployments for accounting, healthcare, and charity sectors. We handle custom assessments, Intune configurations, Teams migrations, and ongoing help desk support—shortening timelines from months to weeks. Our experts ensure HIPAA/GDPR compliance for healthcare and secure donor data for charities, while optimizing for accounting firms’ audit trails. We’ve boosted remote productivity 40% for similar clients via tailored QuickStarts.
Call to Action
Ready to enable seamless remote work? Email support@farmhousenetworking.com for a free Microsoft readiness audit and custom strategy.
Consumer routers = compliance nightmares for business networks
Even though we recently sent out another email newsletter about this topic, we have to keep raising this issue as the work from home remains a regular occurrence. A German think tank analyzed 127 popular home routers with the majority having at least one flaw (D-Link, Netgear, ASUS, Linksys, TP-Link and Zyxel were affected by 53 critical-rated vulnerabilities each). The biggest problem is that most (91%) are built on top of an old version of Linux operating system and their makers rarely publish updates.
There are several solutions that we can discuss to secure your work from home networks, so contact us for assistance.
On June 1st, the Department of Justice (DoJ) release further guidance about compliance programs which could effect the way PCI and HIPAA compliance breaches are handled in court.
They state that compliance programs aren’t merely one-and-done snapshots in time, but are instead dynamic programs that get updated regularly to fit changing circumstances.
An article about it states, “the latest guidance issued by DOJ is premised almost entirely on the adequacy of the organization’s risk assessment efforts, an approach well-known and particularly applicable to cybersecurity professionals. Prosecutors are urged to evaluate the quality and effectiveness of an organization’s risk assessment program by examining:
The risk management process, particularly the methodology used to identify, analyze and address the risks an organization faces
Risk-tailored resource allocation, namely whether the organization devotes enough resources to managing risks
Updates and revisions, specifically whether the risk assessment is subject to periodic dynamic reviews
Lessons learned, determining whether the company has a process for tracking and coordinating changes in its risk management program based on its experience
The DOJ also stressed the importance of risk-based training and communications about misconduct as essential parts of how it determines whether the organization’s compliance programs are up to snuff. Finally, the guidance highlights the importance of management support of the organization’s compliance initiatives and the value of extending compliance due diligence to third-party providers.”
If your company is unsure about their compliance program or risk assessment process, then contact us for assistance.
How technology has transformed workplaces: a diverse team using cloud‑based tools and secure connections to collaborate more efficiently
The promise (and the reality) of workplace tech
When most business leaders adopted cloud tools, collaboration platforms, and automation over the last decade, the pitch was simple: technology will make work faster, smoother, and more productive. In many ways, that promise has delivered. Cloud‑based platforms now underpin hybrid work, AI‑driven analytics help you spot bottlenecks, and digital workflows have cut hours of manual effort.
Yet for many mid‑sized business owners, the reality feels messier. Tools are scattered. Systems don’t talk to each other. Employees juggle logins, notifications, and legacy apps that slow them down instead of speeding them up. The real question isn’t whether tech should make work better—it’s how to align your technology stack with your business model, your people, and your growth ambitions.
How technology has already transformed workplaces
Modern workplaces are no longer defined by cubicles and paper; they’re defined by data, connectivity, and automation.
Hybrid and remote work became mainstream, supported by cloud applications, collaboration suites, and secure remote‑access infrastructure.
Cloud adoption now stands at or near saturation for most organizations, enabling scalability, resilience, and faster deployment of new capabilities.
AI and automation are moving from pilot projects to core operations, with 24% of organizations reporting enterprise‑wide AI adoption in 2026—up from 12% in 2025.
Digital‑first workflows have replaced many manual processes, with nearly 90% of companies already relying on cloud technology as a baseline.
For mid‑sized business owners, that means the bar for “modern workplace” is no longer about buying a single tool; it’s about orchestrating a coherent, secure, and scalable technology ecosystem. Failing to manage that ecosystem properly can quietly erode productivity, raise security risks, and slow growth.
Practical steps for you and your IT team
If you’re a mid‑sized business owner, treat your technology stack as a growth‑enabling asset, not just a cost center. Here’s how you and your IT department can turn that promise into results:
1. Audit your current tech stack
Inventory all tools (CRM, accounting, HR, communications, file‑sharing, monitoring, etc.) and map how they connect.
Identify redundancies, unsanctioned tools (“shadow IT”), and gaps in security or integration.
2. Define one source of truth for data
Pick a primary system (e.g., a cloud ERP or CRM) and align reporting, workflows, and user‑experience around it.
Ensure that key systems can sync customer, employee, and financial data so decisions are based on one consistent dataset.
3. Standardize secure access and collaboration
Implement single sign‑on (SSO), multi‑factor authentication (MFA), and role‑based access controls for all cloud and on‑prem systems.
Standardize collaboration tools (e.g., one primary messaging platform and one video‑conferencing suite) to reduce training overhead and context switching.
4. Automate low‑value, repeatable tasks
Identify repetitive workflows (invoices, approvals, ticket handling, onboarding, reports) and automate them using workflow automation or RPA where appropriate.
Measure before and after: time saved per task, error reduction, and impact on customer‑facing SLAs.
5. Invest in continuous training and change management
Treat technology adoption as a change‑management project, not a “one‑and‑done” rollout.
Provide regular training sessions, quick reference guides, and “power‑user” champions in each department to drive adoption.
6. Revisit your security and compliance posture
Ensure cloud‑workload security, data‑retention policies, and endpoint protection keep pace with your growth and regulatory obligations.
Conduct periodic risk assessments and penetration testing, especially as AI‑driven tools and more data‑centric workflows come online.
For mid‑sized owners, these steps should be treated as ongoing disciplines, not one‑time projects. The goal is to build a workplace where technology recedes into the background and employees simply get more done.
Clients’ likely questions—answered
Q: “We already have a lot of tools—why can’t we just keep adding whatever we need?” A: More tools mean more complexity, more security gaps, and more training overhead. Modern mid‑sized businesses get better outcomes by streamlining around fewer, integrated platforms than by stringing together dozens of siloed apps.
Q: “How do we know if our tech is actually improving productivity?” A: Tie technology to measurable KPIs: cycle times, error rates, support‑ticket resolution time, and employee‑time‑spent‑on‑manual‑work. If you can’t quantify the benefit, you’re likely drifting into “tech for tech’s sake.”
Q: “Isn’t AI just hype for bigger companies?” A: AI is now a practical tool for any business that deals with data, workflows, or customer interactions. For mid‑sized firms, it often means automating routine tasks, surfacing insights from operational data, and improving customer service, not building bespoke AI models.
Q: “How do we protect ourselves from ransomware and data breaches while modernizing?” A: Modernization must include proactive security: cloud‑workload protection, endpoint detection and response, secure access controls, and regular backups. A well‑architected environment is actually more secure than a fragmented, legacy‑heavy one.
How Farmhouse Networking can help
Farmhouse Networking partners with mid‑sized business owners to turn technology from a cost center into a competitive advantage. For companies already operating in hybrid or distributed environments, we help:
Map and rationalize your technology stack so tools actually work together instead of against each other.
Design and implement secure, scalable cloud‑enabled workspaces, including secure remote access, SSO, and unified collaboration tooling.
Identify and automate repetitive workflows so your employees spend less time on manual tasks and more time on value‑add work.
Strengthen your security and compliance posture as you adopt AI‑driven tools, cloud services, and new data sources.
We don’t just sell equipment or licenses; we work with your leadership and IT team to align your technology with your business model, culture, and growth plans.
Ready to make technology work for you?
If you’re a mid‑sized business owner and you’ve ever thought, “We all knew tech would make work better—but it still feels like it’s making everything more complicated,” you’re not alone—and you’re in the right place.
In the past couple days there have been press release that show a large number of vulnerabilities in all Cisco Small Business routers and 79 models of the Netgear router line-up. Here are the articles:
The Cisco models are primarily used in small businesses, but the Netgear models include many that are used by home users – this could present a security risk for anyone who is still working from home. Cisco has released patches for the vulnerabilities and the Netgear vulnerabilities remained unpatched.
If your company is still using a “small business” or home based router, then contact us for assistance in checking for updates or replacing them with an business grade router with automatic updates. We also provide network security auditing for both office and home work environments.
Many industries we serve are under some sort of compliance requirements – HIPAA, PCI, GDPR, etc. and several of these require some sort of vulnerability scans or penetration testing:
HIPAA Section 164.308(a)(1)(ii)(A) states:
RISK ANALYSIS (Required). Conduct an accurate and thorough assessment of the potential risks and vulnerabilities to the confidentiality, integrity, and availability of electronic protected health information held by the [organization].
PCI DSS Requirement 11.3:
The scope of a penetration test, as defined in PCI DSS Requirement 11.3, must include the entire CDE perimeter and any critical systems that may impact the security of the CDE as well as the environment in scope for PCI DSS. This includes both the external perimeter (public-facing attack surfaces) and the internal perimeter of the CDE (LAN-LAN attack surfaces).
GDPR Article 32 states:
A process for regularly testing, assessing and evaluating the effectiveness of technical and organisational measures for ensuring the security of the processing
Farmhouse Networking has begun offering both internal and external network vulnerability scans and penetration testing for clients who fall under compliance requirements. We also provide remediation planning and implementation for any issues found during the scans.
If your company is has compliance requirements for internal or external vulnerability scans or penetration testing, then contact us for assistance.
In this unprecedented time that we are currently experiencing, you have had to set your team up to work remotely, often without thinking about how they might actually get work done, let alone security of all things. Our employee checklist and no-cost cybersecurity training course will provide your team with the tools they need to ensure that they are safe and productive – right out of the gate. These free resources are part of our initiative to keep our community safe and working during this time of crisis, without the additional disruption and financial impact of a breach.
Don’t let a change in circumstance allow for a change in cybersecurity standards.
And God will generously provide all you need. Then you will always have everything you need and plenty left over to share with others. As the Scriptures say,
“They share freely and give generously to the poor. Their good deeds will be remembered forever.”
For God is the one who provides seed for the farmer and then bread to eat. In the same way, he will provide and increase your resources and then produce a great harvest of generosity in you. - 2 Corinthians 9:8-10
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