The Witch of En-Dor

Summary

Podcast Summary: The Chosen People Episode Title: The Witch of En-Dor
Release Date: June 14, 2026
Host: Pray.com
Narrator voice: Paul Coltofianu
Featured Characters: Saul, Samuel (via the Witch), the Witch of En-Dor, Tavi (Saul’s servant)

---

Episode Overview

This episode of The Chosen People plunges into one of the darkest and most poignant chapters of King Saul’s life: his desperate, forbidden visit to the Witch of En-Dor as he seeks guidance and comfort from the prophet Samuel—now dead—on the eve of Israel’s greatest military peril. Crafted with immersive dramatization, this narrative explores themes of divine silence, desperation, spiritual longing, guilt, fate, and the perils of abandoning faith.

---

Key Discussion Points & Insights

1. Saul’s Downfall and the Absence of God

(00:35–03:38, 04:44–06:23)

• Saul’s pleas to Samuel are recounted, echoing his guilt and desperation as he confesses:
  “I have sinned. I fear the people. I listened to them instead of God. But it was not my will. Please pardon my sin.” (Saul, 00:35)
• Samuel’s earlier prophecy is ominously repeated to Saul, underlining his isolation from God:
  “As you have torn my robe, so the Lord has torn the kingdom from you. He will give it to another... a man that seeks after the heart of God, more than the heart of the people.” (Samuel, recalled by Saul, 01:03)
• The narrator describes Saul’s emotional descent:
  “There was something inside him... like a living thing that slithered through his mind, whispering venom... this was different. This was like a living thing.” (Narrator, 01:24)
• Saul’s spiritual abandonment is emphasized:
  “The heavens had forsaken him... Saul knelt in the dirt, his hands clawing at the empty air... Only silence.” (Narrator, 04:44)
• All traditional forms of seeking God have failed for Saul—priestly divination, prophecy, prayer—and the “Lord was gone, silent.”

2. The Decision to Seek Forbidden Counsel

(06:53–09:01, 10:29–12:38)

• Saul’s desperation drives him to break his own law against necromancy: “If only I could speak to Samuel. Maybe this curse could be lifted. Maybe I could find favor again, find wisdom.” (Saul, 06:53)
• Saul orders his servant Tavi to find a witch:
  “My king, I need you to seek out a woman for me... A woman of the old race, a whisperer of spirits.” (Saul & Tavi, 07:23)
• Conflict with Saul’s own morals and decrees emerges. Saul acknowledges the irony and hypocrisy of his action:
  “To seek out such a witch would be going against your own decree.” (Tavi, 07:44)
  “If the Lord had not abandoned me, then perhaps I wouldn’t need to seek such creatures of sorcery…” (Saul, 07:44)
• The city of Endor is painted as a place of spiritual death and decay, embodying Saul’s internal state.

3. Encounter with the Witch of En-Dor

(12:38–15:27)

• The witch is depicted with vivid, unsettling imagery:
  “She was younger than Saul had expected... Her eyes... black as ink, depthless and empty yet seductive. Saul didn’t know whether to fear her or long for her.” (Narrator, 11:07)
• She recognizes Saul’s divided soul:
  “You’re a man with shadowed hands. A man with blood on his soul.” (Witch, 13:00)
• The moral contradiction is spotlighted:
  “You swear by the Lord even as you crawl through the dark to seek…” (Witch, 13:49)
• The witch exposes Saul’s inner torment:
  “I can hear the other one in there. He’s screaming at you day and night... It’s only a matter of time before he is the only one left.” (Witch, 14:19)
• Saul’s request is clear and desperate:
  “Samuel. Bring me the Seer, the Prophet of Israel.” (Saul, 15:18)

4. Summoning Samuel’s Spirit

(15:27–20:41)

• The witch undergoes a trance as she summons Samuel:
  “Her head lolling forward like a puppet whose strings had been cut... The whispers grew louder, faster, words... guttural and wrong. Then she screamed.” (Narrator, 15:27)
• The witch (now as a medium for Samuel) accuses Saul of deception:
  “You deceived me.” (Witch-as-Samuel, 16:27)
• The spirit’s prophetic rebuke returns:
  “The Lord’s silence is his answer, Saul.” (Samuel, through the Witch, 19:35)
  “Everything I have prophesied to you has come and will come to pass... The one after God’s own heart.” (Samuel, 19:42–20:01)
• Saul is told directly:
  “The Lord is your enemy, Saul... Because you have disobeyed, He has delivered you into the hands of the stars.” (Samuel, 20:22)
• The doom is sealed:
  “Tomorrow, you and your sons shall be with me.” (Samuel, 20:50)

5. Aftermath and Saul’s Resignation

(20:56–23:19)

• The witch’s trance ends. She gently encourages Saul’s humanity: “These words exact a heavy toll. You should eat something warm. Find your strength to leave here and walk toward your fate.” (Witch, 21:27)
• Saul is bereft of hope, yet passively allows himself to be cared for, a portrait of resignation.
• The words of Samuel hang heavy:
  “Tomorrow you and your sons shall be…” (Witch/Samuel, 23:00)
• The episode closes on Saul’s fate—he will march, and he will die.

---

Notable Quotes & Memorable Moments

• Saul’s Confession and Desperation (00:35)

  “I have sinned. I fear the people. I listened to them instead of God... Please pardon my sin. Return with me. Let me worship before the Lord.”

• The Prophetic Judgment (01:03)

  “As you have torn my robe, so the Lord has torn the kingdom from you.”

• Saul’s Inner Turmoil (04:44)

  “The stars watched, cold and unfeeling... Only silence.”

• The Witch’s Diagnosis (13:00, 14:19)

  “You’re a man with shadowed hands. A man with blood on his soul.” “I can hear the other one in there. He’s screaming at you day and night... It’s only a matter of time before he is the only one left.”

• Samuel’s Final Prophecy (19:35, 20:22, 20:50)

  “The Lord’s silence is his answer, Saul.” “The Lord is your enemy, Saul, and his will is like a crossing river. You cannot force what is to come.” “Tomorrow, you and your sons shall be with me.”

---

Key Timestamps

• 00:35 – Saul’s confession and despair
• 01:03 – Prophecy: kingdom torn from Saul
• 04:44 – Saul abandoned by God; seeking answers
• 06:53 – The idea to consult the Witch of En-Dor
• 10:29 – Saul and Tavi enter Endor; the witch introduced
• 13:00 – Witch confronts Saul’s divided soul
• 15:18 – Saul pleads: “Bring me Samuel”
• 16:27–18:22 – Witch’s trance and the arrival of Samuel’s spirit
• 19:35–20:50 – Samuel’s pronouncements: God’s silence; prophesied death
• 21:27–23:19 – Aftermath, Saul’s resignation, and the weight of Samuel’s words

---

Tone and Language

The episode is somber, introspective, and richly atmospheric, expertly blending poetic narration with intense emotional performances. Dialogue and narration retain a biblical grandeur but are accessible and humanized, allowing listeners to viscerally feel Saul’s terror, regret, and isolation.

---

Conclusion

This episode masterfully dramatizes Saul’s lowest and most fateful hour. The script and performances evoke the terrifying consequences of spiritual abandonment and the longing for divine guidance, while the chilling encounter with the Witch of En-Dor and Samuel’s spirit foretell the tragic end awaiting Saul. The story’s haunting message lingers: sometimes the silence of God is itself an answer.

Transcript

[Ryan Reynolds]

Ryan Reynolds here from Mint Mobile with a message for everyone paying big wireless way too much. Please, for the love of everything good in this world, stop with Mint. You can get premium wireless for just $15 a month. Of course, if you enjoy overpaying. No judgments. But that's weird. Okay, one judgment anyway. Give it a [e-mail] Switch upfront payment

[Mint Mobile / Wayfair Advertiser]

of $45 for 3 month plan equivalent to $15 per month required intro rate first 3 months only, then full price plan options available. Taxes and fees extra.

[Narrator]

See full [e-mail] previously on the Chosen People.

[Saul]

Samuel, please. I. I have. I have sinned. I fear the people. I listen. I listened to them instead of God. But it was not my will. Please pardon. Pardon my sin. Return with me. Let me worship before the Lord.

[Narrator]

Saul's hands trembled. He lunged forward, grabbing Samuel's robe. The fabric tore.

[Saul]

As you have torn my robe, so the Lord has torn the kingdom from you. He will give it to another. The Lord has already chosen him. He is a man that seeks after the heart of God, more than the heart of the people.

[Narrator]

A wretched cry shattered the silence of the palace halls. A guttural wail of frustration and fury that sent the servants cowering behind doors and tapestries. There was something inside him. Something dark. Something clawing. He had known anger before, but this. This was different. This was like a living thing. A living thing that slithered through his mind, whispering venom into his ears, sound stoking the fires of his madness.

[Saul]

You're no king. Samuel said so himself. The kingdom will be given to another. Your time is almost up. Your memory will fade. Your legacy will burn. Nobody will remember you.

[William Stern]

Big banks don't want to fund your business, but Cardiff does. My name's William Stern. In 2004, I founded Cardiff to make funding faster and easier for small businesses. In less than five minutes, your business could qualify for up to $500,000 deposited same day. And there's zero impact to your personal credit. Get started by going to Cardiff Co Dailywire. Again, that's Cardiff Co Dailywire. Cardiff Borrow better.

[Mint Mobile / Wayfair Advertiser]

The grill is shot. The chairs are held together by optimism. And what happened to the rug? Sounds like your outdoor setup is not ready for patio season. Fix it all with Wayfair. Shop Wayfair for grills, rugs, furniture and more. With 20 million 5 star reviews, range, room of choice, delivery and expert setup on qualifying orders, it's never been easier to do more for less. Get 10% off your first eligible purchase. Hurry to Wayfair.com or download the app now Wayfair Every style, Every home Colorado

[Alliance Defending Freedom Representative]

is at it again, trying to silence free speech A law in Colorado forces businesses to use customers preferred pronouns even if they're biologically inaccurate and even if using those incorrect pronouns would violate a person's religious beliefs or conscience. That's a violation of free speech. But as Colorado has proved time and again, it has little concern for the First Amendment. At Alliance Defending Freedom, we're challenging the law on behalf of a Christian bookstore and a Colorado based sports apparel company, but a court recently ruled against them with ADF's help. They appealed the ruling and they'll continue fighting to ensure Colorado doesn't get away with this next attempt to skirt the First Amendment. Your gift helps protect free speech in cases like this all over the country. And for a limited time, your first gift to ADF is doubled by a special matching grant while funds Last text Pray to 83848 or go to joinadf.com prayer to have your gift doubled

[Narrator]

the heavens had forsaken him. Saul knelt in the dirt, his hands clawing at the empty air, his voice hoarse from screaming. The stars watched, cold and unfeeling. There was no answer. No whisper, no sign. Only silence. The campfires of his army flickered behind him, thousands of men stirring in uneasy sleep, waiting for his command. The Philistines had gathered beyond the valley, more numerous than he had ever faced. Tomorrow he would march against them. Tomorrow he would need the Lord. But the Lord was gone. Silent, indifferent to Saul's pleas. Saul struck his chest with his fist. He had sought the priests, but the Urim and Thummim had given no answer. He had sought the prophets, but they had turned their faces from him. He had cast the lots, prayed, fasted. Nothing. Yahweh had abandoned him.

[Saul]

If it was if it weren't for the curse of Samuel, you would still have the favor of God. It's his fault. He's laughing in his grave, knowing that your kingdom is failing because of him.

[Narrator]

Saul's hands shook as he wiped the sweat from his brow. Cold winds slashed against his skin, but it was nothing compared to the storm raging in his chest. Fear coiled in his belly, an old and unwelcome serpent. His warriors would look to him for courage, but there was none left in him. He was hollow, a man in name only. The thought sickened him.

[Saul]

If only I could speak to Samuel. Maybe this curse could be lifted. Maybe I could find favor again, find wisdom.

[Narrator]

Saul turned sharply and called into the night.

[Saul]

Sammy.

[Narrator]

Her shadow moved beyond the firelight, stepping forward with cautious steps. Tarvi, his faithful servant, wrapped a thick fur around his master's shoulders.

[Saul]

My king, I need you to seek out a woman for me. A woman? At this hour, my lord? Not that kind of woman, Tavi. A woman of the old race.

[Narrator]

A whisperer of spirits. Tarvi stiffened even in the dim firelight, saw could see the horror on his face.

[Saul]

My king, you and Samuel cast out such creatures long ago. To seek out such a witch would be going against your own decree. If the Lord had not abandoned me, then perhaps I wouldn't need to seek such creatures of sorcery. I sacrifice at the altar, yet no favor is given. I shout to the stars, but no one speaks. I pray and I pray for the torment within me to cease. But God has not answered.

[Narrator]

Saul took his spear and swung it at a pot beside him. It shattered into thousands of pieces, flying upward to Saul's cheek. He recoiled and grabbed his face. The bottom of his eyes were stained crimson.

[Saul]

What I desire. I am still the king. Bring me what I desire.

[Narrator]

Tavi hesitated, but he did not argue. He turned and disappeared into the dark. Saul stood motionless, listening to the wind tear through the trees. If the Lord would not answer him, then perhaps something else would.

[Chevron Advertiser]

Who helps America go farther, fly higher, dream even bigger?

[Narrator]

People do.

[Chevron Advertiser]

Since 1879, our people have been more than a source of energy. They've been a source of progress. Today, that same progress is helping deliver record US Energy production, fueling the workers, the makers, the boundary pushers and risk takers who spark the breakthroughs that move America forward. Learn more about what our people [e-mail] USA250 hey there.

[Mint Mobile / Wayfair Advertiser]

It's Wayfair here, where delivery and setup are as easy easy as a few taps on your phone. You're relaxing in an old hammock, scrolling Wayfair's app when you spot it. A brand new patio set. Next thing you know, Wayfair delivers it right to your patio and sets it up. Oh, you need a new grill, too. All right. Wayfair's got you covered. With Wayfair's room of Choice delivery and fast expert setup on qualifying orders, life gets a little easier. Visit Wayfair.com or the Wayfair app.

[Alliance Defending Freedom Representative]

Wayfair Every style, every home, through every trial, we wars, divisions, and cultural change, Men and women of faith in America have turned to God for wisdom and strength. As we look forward to the next 250 years, we as a nation must be committed to prayer. Because living up to these ideals as a country begins on our knees commit with us at Alliance Defending Freedom. To pray For America, visit joinadf.com pray250 or text Pray250 to 83848 to sign up.

[Narrator]

The city of Endor was a corpse at midnight, its streets empty but for wandering drunks and the flickering glow of brothels. The air reeked of sweat, burnt fat, and rotting fruit. Saul moved through the shadows, his cloak drawn tight around him. Tavi followed close behind, hooded and wary. They did not belong here. The city felt wrong, too still, as if the very stones were holding their breath. At last they came to the alley. It was little more than a jagged gap between two crumbling buildings filled with refuse and the sickly stench of decay. At the far end, half hidden beneath torn drapery, stood a door of blackened wood. Tavi stepped forward first and gave two knocks, a pause, then the door creaked open, revealing a room thick with smoke and shadow. The air carried the scent of burnt incense, cloying and bitter. Shapes hung from the rafters, dried herbs, bones strung together with twine, and the shriveled bodies of dead ravens. And in the center of it all, lounging upon a mound of pillows sewn from the skins of bobcats, was the witch. She was younger than Saul had expected, though there was nothing soft or innocent about her. Dark markings twisted up her arms and neck, coiling like serpents beneath the loose folds of her robe. Her hair was long and wild, falling in tangled knots over her pale shoulders. But it was her eyes that held Saul still, black as ink, depthless and empty yet seductive. Saul didn't know whether to fear her or long for her. He felt repulsed and drawn at the same time. She saw him before. Before he spoke.

[Witch]

Who comes to me in the hour of the wolf?

[Narrator]

She stretched like a cat, her limbs slow and deliberate as she crawled over the pillows and towards Saul. Her gown slipped off at the edges of her shoulders, revealing everything underneath. As she leaned forward, Saul tensed.

[Witch]

You're a man with shadowed hands. A man with blood on his soul.

[Narrator]

Saul kept his hood over him, hiding the fear and intoxication in his eyes.

[Saul]

I need you to summon a spirit.

[Narrator]

The witch tilted her head, watching him with eerie amusement. She slid off her pillows and approached him, moving like smoke, her bare feet silent on the stone floor.

[Witch]

And what makes you think I can help you? The king's eyes are everywhere. Such divination has been outlawed by Saul the Righteous.

[Saul]

No. No. No punishment will come upon you. I. I swear it by the Lord.

[Witch]

You swear by the Lord even as you crawl through the dark to seek

[Narrator]

a the Witch drew closer to Saul, running her fingers up his stomach, past his chest, then to his head. She pressed her thumb against the side of his temple.

[Witch]

You are a man split in two.

[Narrator]

She drew her lips in close to Saul's ear, hissing as she spoke.

[Witch]

I can hear the other one in there. He's screaming at you day and night. He chip chips away at your resolve. It's only a matter of time before he is the only one left.

[Narrator]

Sol flinched.

[Witch]

No, don't worry. You are both welcome here tonight.

[Narrator]

The witch swayed backward toward the hearth. Her hips were like a pendulum, back and forth as her hands trailed down her body. She reached behind her and took a small flask, its glass smeared with black residue. She pulled the stopper with her teeth and tipped it over the fire. The flames sputtered and flared. The smoke rose with a foul smell, rancid and cloying, thick as to tar.

[Witch]

Whom do you seek?

[Narrator]

Saul's throat was dry.

[Saul]

Samuel, bring me the Seer, the Prophet of Israel.

[Narrator]

The witch drew a deep breath and blew into the smoke. For a moment she said nothing. Then, without warning, she stepped back, her head lolling forward like a puppet whose strings had been cut. A whisper slid from her lips, a sound like wind through dead trees. Her shoulders trembled, her arms shuddering violently at her sides. The whispers grew louder, faster, words in a language Saul did not know, guttural and wrong. Then she screamed. It was an awful, piercing sound, sharp enough to make Tavi stumble back and tip over some jars. The woman's body jerked and twisted, her fingers clawing at the air. Her head snapped up. Her eyes were wide, bloodshot, rolling in their sockets. She bore her fangs at Saul, hissing with rage.

[Witch]

You deceived me.

[Saul]

You. Saul.

[Narrator]

She lurched forward, her hands reaching for his throat. Saul grabbed her hands to keep her at bay.

[Saul]

I promise no judgment will come to you now. Tell me what you see.

[Narrator]

The witch recoiled and looked around the room. Her breath came in ragged gasps.

[Witch]

Someone is here. Someone powerful. Spirit. A man rising from the earth. He is old, cloaked in white, and

[Saul]

he comes towards you. Samuel. Samuel.

[Narrator]

The fire flared once more. The shadows twisted. The witch keeled over in pain, her neck vibrating as her shrieks continued. Her eyes darted up and she pointed at saw. Something was different in her voice. The presence of another.

[Witch]

You are a judgeman.

[Narrator]

A great wind blew in from the single window in the witch's hovel, extinguishing the fire and every candle that lit the room. All went dark. Everything was black, silent save for the ragged breaths of the witch. Her low groans fed the sense of dread in Saul's stomach. Tavi desperately reached for a flint to reignite the hearth. When he did, they saw the witch standing beside the flame with her shoulders backward and chin up, her lips parted. And when she spoke, it was not her voice that left them.

[Saul]

Why haven't you disturbed me?

[Narrator]

Saul recoiled, his pulse hammering in his skull.

[Saul]

Samuel, I am in great distress. The Philistines gather against me in numbers beyond, beyond counting. My army is afraid, afraid. My heart trembles, trembles within me.

[Narrator]

Saul bowed before the woman and whatever spirit possessed her.

[Saul]

There is no prophet, no priest, no dream that will answer me. And so I have called upon you so that you might tell me what to do.

[Narrator]

Silence.

[Witch]

Please,

[Saul]

Samuel, do not leave me to my own thoughts. I need your words. I need your guidance. I have sought the Lord, but he's been silent.

[Narrator]

Then the spirit woke, and with each word, the room grew colder.

[Witch]

The Lord's silence is his answer. Saul.

[Narrator]

Saul's hands trembled.

[Witch]

Why do you call upon me? Everything I have prophesied to you has come and will come to pass. Who? You know who. Saul. The one after Gods, O heart.

[Saul]

David.

[Narrator]

Saul's face drained of all color.

[Witch]

Do not fight it, Saul. The Lord is inevitable.

[Saul]

No, no, I've not come to speak of David. I've come to seek wisdom on how to defeat my enemies. I.

[Witch]

The Lord is your enemy, Saul, and his will is like a crossing river. You cannot force what is to come. Because you have disobeyed. He has delivered you into the hands of the stars.

[Narrator]

Saul's breath came fast and shallow. It was the woman's face who spoke, but Saul could hear the anguish in Samuel's voice.

[Witch]

Tamar, you and your sons shall be with me.

[Narrator]

The fire gutted and spun with the wind. Then, just as quickly as they had been snuffed by the wind, all the light from the candles returned. The chamber was silent. The witch blinked. Her body twitched once, then twice. A deep, shuddering breath rattled from her lips, and she sat up with a gasp herself. Once more, Saul still lay upon the ground, motionless.

[Witch]

These words exact a heavy toll. You should eat something warm. Find your strength to leave here and walk toward your fate.

[Narrator]

For a long moment, Saul did not respond. Then, finally, his voice rasped from the shadows.

[Saul]

No. I won't eat. What's the point?

[Narrator]

Slowly, he forced himself upright. His limbs felt like lead, his body empty, as if his soul had already begun to leave it. He turned to Tavi, who had been silent in the corner, watching with wide, fearful eyes.

[Saul]

We are leaving.

[Narrator]

The witch stepped back, though there was no triumph in her expression.

[Witch]

If you are to fight tomorrow, then you should eat. You will need your strength.

[Narrator]

Saul did not look at her. Tavi hesitated, then placed a hand on his king's arm.

[Saul]

My Lord, please.

[Narrator]

Saul exhaled slowly. He did not want food. He did not want warmth. He wanted nothing at all. Yet still he sat. Still he ate. And as he stared into the dying fire, Samuel's words burned within him.

[Witch]

Tomorrow you and your sons shall be

[Narrator]

There was no escaping it. Tomorrow Saul would march. And tomorrow Saul would die.

[Production Narrator]

This prey.com production is only made possible by our dedicated team of creative talents. Steve Katina, Max Bard, Zach Shellovaga and Ben Gammon are the executive producers of the Chosen People. 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 pray.com app available on the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. If you enjoyed the Chosen People, please rate and leave a review.

[Prolon Advertiser]

Struggling with weight loss? Prolon's 5 Day Fasting Mimicking Diet is a clinically developed nutrition program designed to promote fat loss while protecting lean body mass. Developed at USC's Longevity Institute, it assists the body in entering a fasting like state that helps reset metabolism and target visceral fat in just five days. Prolon offers a science backed approach to weight loss without extreme restriction or guesswork. Get 15% off plus a $40 bonus gift when you [e-mail] now are you

[Spotify Advertiser]

one of those media strategy people clicking through slides scrolling spreadsheets? Yes.

[Narrator]

Good.

[Spotify Advertiser]

This is for you because on Spotify there's an audience that's different. Locked in, loyal, invested. They're called fans. Fans don't just listen to music, they feel seen by it like it belongs to them. So when your brand shows up on Spotify, that's who you're talking to. And you're right next to artists like me. Lizzo so are you ready to talk to fans? Spotify Advertising. You're among fans.

[Shopify Advertiser]

Starting a business can seem like a daunting task unless you have a partner like Shopify. They have the tools you need to start and grow your business. From designing a website to marketing to selling and beyond, Shopify can help with everything you need. There's a reason millions of companies like Mattel, Heinz and Allbirds continue to trust and use them. With Shopify on your side, turn your big business idea into Sign up for your $1 per month trial at shopify.com specialoffer stitch fix stop shopping.

[Witch]

Get styled a plus on the outfit Ms. Turner, you are about to slay parent teacher conferences.

[Narrator]

Oh these just the most perfect fitting jeans my stylist sent me.

[Witch]

Oh hello you who didn't set one

[Saul]

foot in a mall and still looks amazing.

[Narrator]

Just share your size, style and budget

[Mint Mobile / Wayfair Advertiser]

and your stylist sends personalized looks right to your door.

[Narrator]

Stitch Fix get started today@stitch fix.com to

[Witch]

my stylist, this look is dedicated to you. Thank you, thank you.

[Zazzle Advertiser]

The most memorable gifts aren't found, they're made. Zazzle is a custom marketplace where you pick any product. A mug, a card, a tote, a phone case and make it personal. A photo, a name, an inside joke. The kind of gift that actually fits the person. That's what 30 million customers have been coming back to Zazzle for over 20 years to find. Right now, save 25% on your first [e-mail] that's zazzle.com make it zamazing.