2corinthians 9: 7
Each one gives as he proposed in his heart: not with sadness, nor out of necessity, because God loves the cheerful giver.
Certainly what you sow one day will reap, this is a universal law, for life itself gives you back everything you have sown. For this reason I have taken this anecdote as a reflection so that you understand that even what you sow is a devolutive cycle.
Anecdote of the nobleman and the farmer
His name was Fleming, and he was a poor Scottish farmer. One day, while trying to make a living for his family, he heard a cry for help coming from a nearby swamp. He dropped his tools and rushed to the swamp. There, he entered waist-deep in the black damp manure. It was a terrified boy, screaming and struggling to free himself. Farmer Fleming saved the boy from what could be a slow and dreadful death. The next day, an elegant carriage arrived at the farm. An elegantly dressed nobleman came out and was introduced as the father of the boy that Farmer Fleming had helped.
We can not expect to get what we want by magic. Each one reaps what they sow. And we must act always without forgetting it.
To learn to receive, we must first learn to give. God loves the cheerful giver: Therefore the Bible declares in the cited verse that each one must give according to what he has decided in his heart, not unwillingly nor by obligation, because God loves the one who gives with joy.
Giving generously brings abundance both to the one who receives and the one who gives, therefore this act must not be by necessity, neither under pressure nor against his will.
Generosity is an act of justice or piety practiced by those who have understood that it is better to give than to receive.
Remember that God is the one who makes all grace abound for you, and who provides you with everything you need. All the things that are beneficial to our life come from the hands of God, second, we are given with sufficiency, even abundantly so that we can do good works. We are blessed so that we may be a blessing to others.
You seek to sow generously and with joy because tomorrow you will receive abundantly.