Camp Swamp Church

06/23/2026

Scam of the Week
Don’t Fall For a Recall

You receive an email that appears to be from Amazon. It states that an item from your recent order has a design defect that could be unsafe and instructs you to select a link to request a refund. The email doesn't give any details about the product or the safety hazard, but if you've ordered from Amazon recently, you might be tempted to select the link to see if something you purchased is affected.

But this email is actually a phishing scam! Cybercriminals send these vague "product recall" emails to as many people as possible, hoping that you recently ordered something from Amazon and will impulsively follow their instructions. If you select the link, it leads to a fake Amazon login page. If you enter your login information, cybercriminals can gain access to your Amazon account!

Follow these tips to avoid falling victim to a phishing scam:

If you receive a product recall notice that appears to be from Amazon, don't select any links in the email. Open the Amazon app or visit the official website to see if the recall is genuine.
Be skeptical of any urgent email that's vague about which product is involved or what the safety issue actually is. This lack of detail is intentional and is designed to trick you.
Remember, cybercriminals use urgency to trick you. If you receive an email that pressures you to act quickly, always stop and think first!

06/17/2026

06/14/2026

A Fathers Heart for The Harvest
6/14/2026

06/07/2026

WHEN JESUS COMES CALLING
Matthew 9:9-13
6/7/2026

06/07/2026

services are today Sunday at 10:30 blended and 4:30 contemporary with a free meal to follow. 853 Camp Swamp Road, Loris

06/04/2026

Scam of the Week
The Cost of a "Free" Prize
Imagine receiving an unexpected email from a well-known organization, such as Costco or Marriott, letting you know that you've been selected for an exclusive opportunity. All you have to do is respond to a quick survey about your recent experience with them, and you'll be awarded a brand-new iPhone. If you haven't visited these organizations recently, you probably suspect that something isn't quite right. But if you have, you might be very tempted to open the survey. If you do, you'll see a countdown timer that pressures you to answer all the questions quickly.

But the email you received is actually a phishing scam! Cybercriminals frequently impersonate well-known brands to build your trust and trick you into acting impulsively. The survey, the prize, and the countdown timer are all part of the scam. If you complete the survey, you'll be prompted to enter your credit card number and personal information to pay a small delivery fee for the new iPhone. But remember, this survey is fake, and cybercriminals will steal any information that you enter!

Follow these tips to avoid falling victim to this phishing scam:

It’s unlikely that a legitimate organization will ask you to pay a fee with your credit card to receive a free prize. Being asked to pay for something that's supposed to be free is a red flag.
Use caution if you receive an unexpected message that claims you've won a prize, especially if it pressures you to act quickly. Cybercriminals often use a sense of urgency to trick you into making fast decisions.
If you receive a suspicious email, don't select any links in it. Instead, check the organization's official website or contact them directly to verify if the survey is legitimate.

06/02/2026

June 7th Service starts at 10:30AM with a Second service at 4:30 with free fellowship meal after.

05/31/2026

May 31, 2026

For you have been called to live in freedom, my brothers and sisters. But don’t use your freedom to satisfy your sinful nature. Instead, use your freedom to serve one another in love.

Galatians 5:13

05/31/2026

Lukewarm By: Jim Bergen
5/31/2026

05/28/2026

May 28, 2026

I have come as a light to shine in this dark world, so that all who put their trust in Me will no longer remain in the dark.

John 12:46