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David said to Achish, 'In that case, you will soon see what your servant can do.' Achish replied to David, 'Right, I shall appoint you as my permanent bodyguard.' (1 Samuel 28, 2)
Now Samuel was dead, and all Israel had mourned him and buried him at Ramah, his own town. Saul had expelled the necromancers and wizards from the country. (1 Samuel 28, 3)
And so Saul, disguising himself and changing his clothes, set out accompanied by two men; their visit to the woman took place at night. 'Disclose the future to me', he said, 'by means of a ghost. Conjure up the one I shall name to you.' (1 Samuel 28, 8)
The woman asked, 'Whom shall I conjure up for you?' He replied, 'Conjure up Samuel.' (1 Samuel 28, 11)
Samuel said to Saul, 'Why have you disturbed my rest by conjuring me up?' Saul replied, 'I am in great distress; the Philistines are waging war on me, and God has abandoned me and no longer answers me either by prophet or by dream; and so I have summoned you to tell me what I ought to do.' (1 Samuel 28, 15)
Samuel said, 'Why consult me, when Yahweh has abandoned you and has become your enemy? (1 Samuel 28, 16)
Yahweh has treated you as he foretold through me; he has snatched the sovereignty from your hand and given it to your neighbour, David, (1 Samuel 28, 17)
What is more, Yahweh will deliver Israel and you too, into the power of the Philistines. Tomorrow you and your sons will be with me; and Yahweh will hand over the army of Israel into the power of the Philistines.' (1 Samuel 28, 19)
The woman went to Saul and, seeing his terror, said, 'Look, your servant has obeyed your order; I have taken my life in my hands and obeyed the command which you gave me. (1 Samuel 28, 21)
Now please, you in your turn listen to what your servant has to say. Let me offer you a piece of bread. Eat something and get some strength for your journey.' (1 Samuel 28, 22)
The woman owned a fattened calf which she quickly slaughtered, and she took some flour and kneaded it and with it baked some unleavened cakes (1 Samuel 28, 24)
But the Philistine chiefs were angry with him. 'Send the man back,' they said, 'make him go back to the place which you assigned to him. He cannot go into battle with us, in case he turns on us once battle is joined. Would there be a better way for the man to regain his master's favour than with the heads of these men here? (1 Samuel 29, 4)
