Imagine waking up to find your church's donor records, member data, and internal communications compromised. The fallout wouldn't just disrupt ministry operations; it could also damage trust and jeopardize your church's mission. 

Cybersecurity threats are distressingly real, and protecting yourself can feel overwhelming. We get it. We really do. There are so many things you could be and should be doing to remain vigilant, but it can be difficult to know where to start.  But start we must.  No church can afford to allow confusion to keep it from taking appropriate measures to protect the members and the organization. 

Annual healthcare exams are vital for maintaining proper well-being. These check-ups allow healthcare professionals to assess your current health status and detect any potential issues early on.

The weakest link in the cybersecurity chain is not the penetration or manipulation of networks or some other complicated technical issue. Rather, the main culprit is human error.

Cybersecurity is a crucial issue that requires the attention of anyone charged with leadership of a church, ministry, school, business, or any other type of organization. The reality is that threats and risks associated with cyberattacks are rising exponentially.

Although very much a fixture in daily news reports, cybersecurity concerns are not new. Cybersecurity was at the forefront of technology conversations before the Internet was freely available in coffee shops and airports. Believe it or not, hacking started with phone systems, long before computers were household items.

In a time when digital interactions touch so much of our ministry, securing your church identity and accounts has never been more critical. Cyber threats are coming from all sides, poised to exploit vulnerabilities and compromise sensitive information.

In honor of Cybersecurity Awareness Month we want to encourage you to remain vigilant in keeping your data safe. We’ve created a webinar with a variety of resources that can assist you and your staff in keeping your organization cybersafe. 

While technology can be a great blessing to our personal and ministry lives, it also carries a built-in burden. The laptops, smartphones, tablets, etc., that make much of our daily life easier store valuable personal, financial, and transactional data about us. When data of this type finds itself in the wrong hands, bad actors can use it against us in ways that can cause harm and inconvenience. 

In today’s world, the threat of cybercrime is everywhere but by implementing Trust but Verify, this can help keep your data safe.