B (5:31)

Dawn's early light stretched long fingers across the pasture, casting shadows that dance like phantoms in the morning mist. Eliezer was inspecting the freshly shorn wool, evaluating its quality to ensure it bore the mark of his master Abraham. As the morning sun cast long shadows across the pasture, an urgent summons reached him without delay. He nodded to the shepherds and hastened towards Abraham's tent. The old patriarch's tent was a simple but stately structure, its weathered fabric bearing the marks of many seasons.

A (6:10)

Yes, Master Abram, you called for me? Yes, Eleazar. I have something important to discuss with you. Please take a seat with me. I have decided to take another wife. I miss Sarah dearly and her Memory will be with me every day. But I can no longer ignore the duty that is expected of me. I've put it off for these past three years, but I can't put it off for much longer. Yes, that's wise, master. It's as the custom of your God goes, be fruitful and multiply. I should be glad to see you have more children and add to our household. Quite. But it actually wasn't my marriage that I wanted to speak with you about. It's Isaac's. Ah, yes. Though he is a man grown, I admit I still think of him as my precious boy. Perhaps it's the vast difference in age between us. He is the child of my twilight years, but he has taken on every responsibility I've given him and worn it well. He has a fine heir. One I know I can rely on. But now that my own attention turns to matrimony, I must acknowledge that my son is yet a bachelor. Truth be told, I enjoy having him near me. Perhaps that is why I've put this offer so long. But I must see Isaac married before I take a wife. He is ready, Master. He will make a fine husband. Just as he will bear his inheritance. Well. I know, Eleazar. Thank you. Do you wish for me to search for a bride for him, master? I do. But I suppose that brings us to the heart of what I would ask of you. Master. I will do anything you ask. I know you will, Eleazar. You are a true friend. I would have you seek out a wife for Isaac from the land of my family in Haran. Ah, I see. That is quite the journey. Yes, it is. But I cannot permit a marriage pact with the people of Canaan. They do not know our God or understand our ways. I fear this could lead my son or his children or his children's children astray. And besides, our God has spoken of my legacy and my line time and time again. I wish for the line of my fathers to be preserved through my grandchildren. I want to honor the line of Shem, that of Noah's and that of Seth's. I understand, master. But suppose the woman is unwilling to follow me back to this land? It would be a great distance without the protection of her family, and she would be a complete stranger in these lands. It would be quite a woman who is bold enough to forego the protection of her father's house. And take me at my word, if I am unsuccessful at finding such a woman, who would venture to Canaan to secure a marriage pact? Should I have Isaac come with me to the land of your fathers instead.

B (9:33)

No.

A (9:34)

Isaac will not return there. I would have you swear an oath to me to ensure that you carry this task out in exactly the manner I've commanded. When the God Most High came to me all those years ago, he bid me go out and leave the land for good. He promised that my offspring would have this land we're standing upon right now. Our God will go ahead of you and make a way for you to get a wife for my son there. If the woman is unwilling to come back with you, then you will be released from this oath of mine. Only do not take my son back there. I understand, Master. I am ready to swear the oath. I must have you do this, not because I do not trust you, but because if something were to happen, or if I should not live to see the result, I would rest easier knowing that we swore this oath. As you know, this is profoundly important to me. The promise must be protected at all costs. We must remain the chosen people. I understand, Master Abram. I will do as you ask.

B (10:49)

With that, Eleazar dutifully knelt before his master and placed his hand under Abraham's thigh, as was the custom of Abraham's people when swearing this type of oath. Allah. The oath resembled a curse upon Eliezer should he break it. Though born and raised in another land, Eleazar had learned the ways of Abraham's people well.

A (11:13)

Swear by my God, God Almighty, the God Most High, that you will not take a wife for my son from the daughters of the Canaanites among whom I live, but that you will go to my land and my family to take a wife for my son. Isaac. I swear by our God. Let this be a solemn sign between us that if this oath is not carried out, any of my children will avenge your unfaithfulness. I understand, Master. Thank you, Eleazar. Now, I hope your journey brings you back to us swiftly. I do not wish to die with my duty to take another wife unfulfilled, and I'm sure Isaac would feel the same. Of course, Master. Very true. I would not have you delay this blessing on my account.

B (12:10)

Two weeks later, Eliezer and his men approached Harran, their 10 camels laden with provisions and gifts. The journey had been swift, driven by Eliezer's determination and the urgency of his mission. Each day he prayed fervently for success, for he dreaded returning to Abraham without fulfilling his vow. Eliezer had joined Abraham's household when the patriarch had passed through Damascus. The young servant had grown by Abraham's side, rising from Obscurity to become chief servant and trusted advisor. He owed everything to Abraham, and he loved him as a father. As they neared Haran, a scout raised a hand to hold the party.

A (12:55)

This be Aram Naharayam, if the travelers from the roadway back there can be believed. The locals call it Nahor's town. Nahor? Master Abraham's brother. We're in the right place. Hi. It sounds like he's a prominent man in these parts. Rich too. Oh, yes. Our master's family was wealthy long before he departed from them. These sons of Shem are considered merchant princes, their wealth rivaling royalty among the trade routes between Harran and Ur. Aye. Aye. A suitable family for our master son then, eh? Yes, exactly. I see a well over there by the city walls. Let's unload the camels so we can water them. We can also set up camp here, outside the walls. Yes, Aliezer.

B (13:44)

The men sprang from their camels and set similar to the task Eliezer had assigned them. Eliezer dismounted more slowly and massaged his aching joints once he was on the ground. The ride here had been long and hard, and the weight of his task hadn't helped. He decided to go and see to his own thirst before returning to help the other men unload. As he neared, he saw the townswomen emerging to draw water. In the cool of the day. He watched them, wondering if any were kin to Nahor and if he might find Isaac's bride among them. For two weeks, Eleazar had pondered how to fulfill his task. Now, standing at Haran's well, he devised a test. He closed his eyes and prayed silently to the God of Abraham.

A (14:33)

I. I ask you, God, most high God of my master Abraham, make this happen for me today and show kindness to my master Abraham. Here I am, Lord, standing at the spring where the daughters of the men of the town are coming out to draw water. Let the girl to whom I say, please lower your water jug so I may drink. And who responds? Drink, and I'll water the camels also. Let her be the one whom you have appointed for your servant, Master Isaac. By this I will know that you have shown kindness to my master.

B (15:13)

Eliezer felt satisfied with the test he had devised. He would ask the approaching women if they would draw a drink for him, A hospitable act that most any respectable woman would certainly oblige. But he would know that Abraham's God's hand was at play if the woman miraculously went above and beyond this common display of social niceties. He had 10 camels in tow Watering them would be no small task. If a woman offered to do that as well, there would be no denying divine intentions were at work. Eyes still closed, Eliezer sent out a quieter and more vulnerable prayer in his heart to the God of Abraham. He prayed that his voice would be heard, that he would even be permitted to make such a request to this powerful God. He desperately hoped that his master's God would deign to listen to him. He hoped for it as much as he was fearful of failing Master Abraham. As he opened his eyes, a young woman approached, her water jug balanced gracefully on her shoulder. Eliezer watched her with anticipation, his heart pounding.

A (16:20)

My lady, I have news.

B (16:22)

What is it, Deborah?

A (16:24)

Hurry, let's hear it. I must leave to go down and draw water soon. That's just it, my lady. I heard some wealthy travelers just arrived. They're saying it's an advance party sent out on behalf of some lord or merchant to look for a wife. I heard their wealth is quite substantial. Oh, you would have me go down and bat my eyes? You should find out what their business is at least. My lady, you should be the first to offer them hospitality. Go and make a good impression. See what comes of it. Deborah, have you made an offering to the goddess Iana today? Did you beg for her favor? In love and fertility? Your scheming is as bad as Laban's.

B (17:09)

My lady.

A (17:10)

If I thought as your brother does, I would be on the city wall, peering down at them and counting the parcels myself. Oh, I wouldn't be surprised if Laban isn't doing that very thing. I do suppose you're right, though. It doesn't cost me anything to be kind.

B (17:25)

And who knows?

A (17:27)

I could have much to gain.

B (17:29)

I would be wise to see if.

A (17:30)

There'S something advantageous for me. Oh, and I know my brother Laban would never forgive me if I let a good opportunity pass me by.

B (17:41)

Not half an hour later, Rebecca was on her way toward the well. Deborah fussed over her clothes, but then frantically shooed her out the door of their house, fretting about the other young women of the town speaking to the visitors before her. Rebecca nervously smoothed her dress with one hand as she walked, the other balanced the large clay water jug on her shoulder. Rebecca was young, but she was no fool to the way of things. Her brother Laban had not yet begun to take marriage negotiation meetings with her, but she knew what was expected of her. She was the daughter of a great family. Her grandfather was none other than their patriarch, Nahor. The day was soon coming that she would be a bride. And if she could have a hand in bringing it about, she was determined to do so. Rebekah was clever, never missing an opportunity. Deborah often told her she had a willful and independent spirit that would need to be curbed someday, but Rebecca could not help it. Perhaps she and her brother were more alike than she would care to admit. Rebecca inhaled sharply and straightened her shoulders as she passed through the city gates. Sure enough, the camels were kneeling beside the well. Deborah was right. The amount of goods divided among the unridden camels was staggering. Perhaps their lord was as rich as her family, maybe even more so. She chuckled to herself. There she was, thinking like Laban again. As she approached the entrance to the well, she noticed a man standing several paces away, watching her. Keeping her head high and her shoulders back, she demurely pretended not to notice him. She proceeded to walk down the stairs and draw water from the well. He had the look of a servant, but one of status. The head servant, perhaps. She sifted through her thoughts to plan what to say to him. But as she climbed the stairs to the well, she found that all her schemes and designs suddenly evaporated from her mind. She didn't feel overwhelmed or scared. She just felt present. An odd feeling since she constantly dreamed and schemed about the future. Rebecca was aware of her breath going in and out of her lungs. Her mind felt crystal clear and open. The man approached.

A (20:02)

Please, my lady, would you let me have a little water from your vessel?

B (20:06)

Up close, Rebecca was surprised to feel compassion for the man. He seemed incredibly weary and tired. He must have come from a far distance. Though she did not know him, she felt responsible. Responsible to him for some reason. Loyal even. Without thinking, she carefully shrugged the heavy water jug from her shoulder, clasping it with two hands, and handed it to him in a gesture of kindness.

A (20:33)

Drink, my lord.

B (20:35)

She watched as he drank long and deep from the jug. She saw the camels kneeling beside the water trough behind him. She could see from here that the limestone bottom of the trough was cracked. Cracked and dry as a bone. The water from the day had been drained earlier or evaporated in the heat. Again, a strong sense of compassion nagged at her. She had to do something about that. She was young and capable. She found within her an intense, urgent desire to help.

A (21:06)

Please, my lord, allow me to serve you. I see that your camels have not been watered after your journey. I'll also draw water for them until they've had enough to drink.

B (21:15)

Drink. The man blinked at her in surprise, but graciously handed her back her vessel and stepped aside. Rebecca emptied the rest of her jug into the trough. She took her empty water jug and descended the stairs. She drew more water and began the climb again. The first camel was already drinking deeply from the trough, and the others were crowded around, eager to drink from the next. It took Rebecca nine trips just to satisfy the first camel. The man watched her still, and now his companions had slowed their camp, making to watch this strange scene unfold, that of a young girl hurrying back and forth from the well to the trough. A few of them started to move forward to help, but the man wordlessly waved them off, his eyes still fixed on Rebecca. But Rebecca didn't stop at the first camel. She kept drawing water and marching up and down the stairs and lungs and legs burning until all 10 camels, nearly 100 trips, were watered. All the while she wondered at herself. Gone was the advice from her nursemaid. Gone was her own ambition or schemes. Instead, there was only this overwhelming sense of miraculous loyalty. The kindness and compassion she felt in her heart were all that remained as she labored at her task. Eliezer had to keep reminding himself not to hang his mouth open in disbelief. The girl was fulfilling the test he laid before God. He was stunned into silence. The task had taken several hours to complete, but she didn't stop to rest or show signs of halting even once. The light was very nearly gone from the sky now, and the flicker of lamps in high windows could be seen beyond the city walls. The girl finally stopped. When she poured the last portion of water into the trough for the last camel, she turned and faced him, panting as if waiting for him to speak, still in shock. Dumbly, Eliezer stumbled forward toward one of the camels, now kneeling satiated beside her.

A (23:25)

My lady, wait. I know it's getting late, and I'm sure your family will be wondering where you are, but I would present you with something.

B (23:35)

He fumbled through the saddlebags until he found what he was looking for. He then stood before the girl. She was young but stunningly beautiful, with sharp, clever eyes that he knew would not miss a thing. This was undoubtedly the girl God intended for Master Isaac. Hands still shaking with realization and clarity, he gently took her hand and placed a half shekel gold ring in her palm. He then took her other hand and placed two bracelets weighing 10 shekels of gold upon her wrists.

A (24:08)

Whose daughter are you? And, please tell me, is there room in your father's house for us to spend the night?

B (24:15)

I am the daughter of Bethul, son of Milkah, whom she Bore to Nahor.

A (24:20)

And yes, our camp has plenty of.

B (24:22)

Straw and feed for your camels and.

A (24:23)

A place for you and your men.

B (24:25)

To spend the night. Eliezer should not have been surprised by this discovery after what he had just witnessed. But he was amazed for a second time that evening when the girl named herself one of Abraham's extended family. An overpowering sense of awe swelled inside Eliezer, and he dropped to his knees in amazement.

A (24:44)

Blessed be the God of my master, Abraham. He has not withheld his kindness and his faithfulness from my master. As for me, this same God, the God of my master, has not led me astray, but led me straight to the house of my master's relatives.

B (25:02)

Rebekah ran home and promised to send someone back to meet them and escort them to her house. A short while later, Eliezer and his men were preparing to move the camels when a large bear like man approached.

A (25:17)

Brothers, I am Laban, at your service. My sister tells me you have journeyed a long while. Come, I shall spoil you with lamb, wine and figs. Your camels will have plenty of straw and your heads will have soft pillows to be at ease.

B (25:37)

Laban presented himself as a jolly simple man. Yet Rebecca knew better. She knew that Laban always had an angle. The wheels were always turning behind his wide smile and earnest, deep voice. Eliezer and the others were escorted to the grand dining tent. Tapestries of Nahor's exploits laced the walls and floor. Torches flickered, music played, and the rich smell of lamb stew and roasted figs filled the air. It was nearly more than Eliezer could handle after such a journey. But he had to remember the task at hand.

A (26:15)

My lord Laban and sweet Lady Rebecca. I must not eat until I've said what I've come to say. Speak to your heart's content. I am Abraham's servant. That is Abraham, son of Terah and your father's brother. Now, God Almighty has blessed my master in the land of Canaan. He has become very wealthy in land and resources. God has given him flocks and herds, silver and gold, servants, camels and donkeys. Sarah, my master's wife, bore a son to my master in her old age, and he has given him everything he owns. His name is Isaac.

B (27:00)

Eliezer paused for breath, and when he did, he noticed with amusement that Rebekah's cheeks reddened at the mention of Isaac's name.

A (27:09)

You see, I have traveled back to this land because my master put me under an oath. He said to me, you will not take a wife for my son from the daughters of the Canaanites, but will go to my father's family. Well, today we arrived in the land of my master. And this is the first town we came upon. Imagine my surprise when we came to discover the name. While resting at the well, I devised a test to discern God's will. I prayed to him and I said, let the young woman who comes out to draw the water. And I say to her, please let me drink from your vessel. And she responds, drink and I'll also water for your camels. Let her be the woman that God Almighty has upon appointed for my master's son.

B (27:59)

The look of shock on the faces around the table revealed that this matched precisely to the account Rebecca told them.

A (28:07)

So it sounds like you already know where my tale is heading. Before I had even finished praying, there was Rebecca with her jug of water. What happened next was. It was exactly the sign that I had prayed for. So you see, the God of my master Abraham. He's guided me to you, the granddaughter of my master's own brother. Ho ho ho. I speak for all of us when I say I am amazed. Now I've heard rumors of Abraham's God. Whispers and tall tales that blow in with the sand. Hearing your account makes me believe all the more. It would seem that we have no choice in the matter. You have also already offered, my dear sister, what would appear to be the beginning of a generous bride price. You should stay so we can discuss the details of the arrangement. As long as it's all right with you, dear sister.

B (29:07)

It seems fitting, brother. Let's proceed.

A (29:11)

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B (32:07)

Rebecca's household hummed with an excited frenzy. Eliesa and Laban negotiated the bride price. Of course, Laban squeezed every last ounce he could during the negotiations, but in the end, all was set and ready. She was to be Isaac's wife. She could scarcely sleep and had been up at first light to begin preparing for her journey. Word had come to her that Eliezer was eager to depart. Right away. Rebecca heard voices from outside. She leaned in closer to listen.

A (32:41)

I know you are eager to get back to your master, but let the girl sit. Stay with us for another 10 days. We are delighted with your offer, but this is so sudden. We need time to Prepare. Give us 10 days. Then she can go. I understand this may seem sudden, but please do not delay me. Since God Almighty has made my journey successful, I must go to tell my master and tell him. But we. We cannot organize an escort for her on such short notice? You would have us send Rebecca alone, without the protection of her family? Because you were unwilling to wait a few days? I cannot delay. But I assure you she will be under my protection. I will see her to my master and my master's son safely. But how? Let us ask the girl. I am sure Rebecca will have an opinion. She will decide.

B (33:41)

Rebecca pulled away from the door in surprise. She thought she would have more time to prepare for this new life. Now that her thoughts were racing. She wondered if she would ever be ready for something like this. Leaving the known and stepping into the unknown. To learn a new land and its customs. To learn to follow this God of Abraham. She had never met Isaac or traveled to the land she would help him rule. What had seemed exciting in one moment now seemed utterly daunting. As she fumbled through her thoughts, her mother, Eliezer, and Laban entered.

A (34:18)

Rebecca, Eliezer maintains that he cannot be delayed in reporting back to his master. Will you go with him? He intends to leave this very day.

B (34:30)

Rebekah looked from her mother to Eliezer. When she looked at him, all her overwhelming fears dissipated. Again she felt that sensation of loyalty and peace. Whether it was the display of this man's faith or the power of his God, she knew it would be all right.

A (34:50)

I will go look at this desolate place. Do these people live in sand castles? My betrothed's people are ranchers. They travel with their flocks and move about in caravans. I would think some areas are more barren than others.

B (35:09)

Rebecca had never beheld anything quite like the Negev before. She had lived in Nahor's town her whole life and traveled to Harran and the surrounding camps on occasion. Nothing could have prepared her to see Great Plains and the wild wildernesses. But when they arrived at the edge of the Negev, well, she had never seen anything like it. It was barren and harsh, yet she marveled at its dangerous beauty. Her betrothed's family had learned to harness the land and create a vast empire. She, too, would soon be brought into the fold and learn the ways of the desert.

A (35:47)

Eliezer, are we close? I'm not sure how many more days on a camel my rump can take. We are close. We have just crossed into the Master's lands.

B (36:00)

Rebecca's heart soared in anticipation. Hardly a fortnight ago, her family had sent her off with Abraham's servant. All her belongings, dowry, and her nursemaid, Deborah, who would become her handmaiden in her new role as mistress. Her family had blessed her before she left and she had given them each a tearful goodbye. Late at night, when they slept under the stars, she still missed them terribly. But as each day brought her closer to her new home, she could not deny the excitement building inside. Just then, movement on the horizon caught her attention. Through the haze of the desert, a shape started to solidify. It was a man.

A (36:43)

Eleazar, who is that in the field coming out to meet us? How can you see anyone through this blasted haze and heat? That, my lady, is Master Isaac.

B (36:54)

Rebecca blushed and grinned like a fool. She quickly turned away from Eliezer to hide her nervousness.

A (37:01)

My lady, your veil. You're about to meet your betrothed. You should don your veil. That is is what is proper in your new station.

B (37:10)

Rebecca heeded her former nursemaid and donned her veil. She fidgeted atop her camel in the saddle and wished her palms were not sweating so much as the man approached. He was alone, as if returning from a leisurely walk about his lands. His stature was impressive even from the top of her camel, and at a distance, she could tell he was tall, but his demeanor was not intimidating. She could see a good natured grin springing across his face, brightening his eyes and forming deep crinkles on his face. This was a man who smiled a great deal.

A (37:46)

Eleazar, you've returned. That I have, Master Isaac. And so soon. Eager to remain my father's favorite, I see, Master Isaac. As you can see, I have returned from my journey. God has made it successful. May I present Lady Rebecca.

B (38:08)

Rebecca inclined her head and found that when she brought her gaze back up to meet her betrothed, his smile had somehow doubled in size. Butterflies coursed through her, and she was thankful that the veil covered most of her face. She could only imagine the vibrant shade of red that could be found beneath it. The desert heat was nothing to the heat that radiated from her cheeks. She then remembered she was supposed to say something.

A (38:34)

Oh, my, my lord, I have traveled.

B (38:37)

A long way to meet you.

A (38:39)

I am honored to become your wife. Oh, no, no, Rebecca. It is I who am honored. Look at how far you've traveled. Why, you've uprooted your whole life to be here. I just pray I don't disappoint you.

B (38:56)

With that, he strode to her camel, reached up with muscular arms and lifted her gently to the ground. Her breath caught as he set her down, and she nearly swooned as she grasped his arms to steady herself. As if sensing her nervousness, he gave her a good natured smile and turned to Eliezer.

A (39:16)

Eliezer tell me everything I want to know about your journey and how you met this lovely woman. Spare no detail.

B (39:25)

Rebecca was grateful for not being the center of attention. She wondered if Isaac knew that explicitly or simply intuited. So as they walked side by side, she had the opportunity to observe him. He earnestly listened and responded to Eliezer's story with great enthusiasm. Rebecca admired the man's easygoing way about him.

A (39:49)

My Lady Rebecca, I'm amazed you can stand around all these camels for a moment longer after all the time you've spent watering and wandering among them these past weeks. But fear not, my dear, your camel wrangling days are far behind you. I am grateful to hear it, my Lord. Come, I would be honored to introduce you to Father.

B (40:13)

Isaac took Rebecca's hand as they walked toward his father's camp. She looked up at him and he smiled at her. She smiled back. Rebecca was home at last. This prey.com production is only made possible by our dedicated team of creative talents. Steve Catena, Max Bard, Zach Shellevaga and Ben Gammon are the executive producers of the Chosen People and Narrated by Paul Coltofianu. Characters are voiced by Jonathan Cotton, Aaron Salvato, Sarah Seltz, Mike Reagan, Stephen Ringwald, Sylvia zaradoc, Thomas Copeland Jr. Rosanna Pilcher and Mitch Leschinsky. Music by Andrew Morgan Smith. Written by Aaron Salvato, Bree Rosalie and Chris Baig. You can hear more prey.com productions on the prey.com app available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. If you enjoyed the chosen people, please rate and leave a review.

A (41:14)

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B (42:08)

Mmm.

A (42:08)

Yeah, that taste always hits the right note. Just like the band at halftime and just like that we're back at it. Passionate fans, school colors everywhere and in ice cold Coca Cola. That's a winning combo no matter the sport, no matter the yard. Everybody knows fan work is thirsty work. So grab a Coca Cola and keep that HBCU pride going. I have type 2 diabetes but I manage it well. It's a little pill with a big story to tell. I take one Stay leed Jardiance at each day start and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, Jardians can lower the risk of cardiovascular death too. Prescription Jardians Empagliflozin tablets are used to lower blood sugar along with diet and exercise in adults with type 2 diabetes. Jardiance is not for use to lower blood sugar in people with type 1 diabetes and not for people with type 2 diabetes who have severe kidney disease. Serious side effects include increased ketones and blood or urine, which can be fatal. Stop Jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, trouble breathing or increased ketones. Jardians may cause dehydration that can suddenly worsen kidney function and make you feel dizzy, lightheaded or weak upon standing. Genital yeast infections in men and women, urinary tract infections, low blood sugar or a rare life threatening bacterial infection between and around the anus and genitals can occur. Call your doctor right away if you have fever or feel weak or tired and pain, tenderness, swelling or redness in the genital area. Don't use if allergic to jardians. Stop use if you have a serious allergic reaction. Call your doctor if you have rash, swelling, difficulty breathing or swallowing. You may have increased risk for lower limb loss. Call your doctor right away if you have new pain or tenderness, sores, ulcers or infection in your legs or feet. To learn more about Jardian's 10 or 25 milligram tablets, ask your doctor, visit jardiance.com or call 1-888-968-6648. You heard it before Many times. Water is life. But do you know that almost half of the homes on the Navajo reservation do not have clean running water? With your support, St. Bonaventure Indian Mission and School is ready to give water to Navajo families, so we invite you to help provide this precious gift of life to those in need. Contrary to many average Americans, Navajo families survive on just 10 gallons of water per day. You can help support St. Bon Water delivery program by going to stbonaventuremission.org running a business is hard enough. Don't make it harder with a dozen apps that don't talk to each other. One for sales, another for inventory, a separate one for accounting. That's software overload. Odoo is the all in one platform that replaces them all. CRM, accounting, inventory, E Commerce, hr. Fully integrated, easy to use, and built to grow with your business. Thousands have already made the switch. Why not you try Odoo for free at Odoo? That's odoo.

B (45:03)

Com.

A (45:04)

This is an iHeart podcast.