G-I-R-L-S-C-A-N-P-S-K-E-N-P-S-K-K-E-N-P-S-K-E-E-N-P-E-S-K-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L-E-L Jesus do? I am going to be telling you what

Haley would do, what I would do. W.W.H.D. instead of W.W.J.D. As a Mormon girl, I actually did not really grow up

with WWJD stuff. I know that's super popular in mainstream Christianity. There is

merch, there is jewelry, and that's like kind of a thing, right? What would Jesus do? You're supposed

to ask yourself that when you encounter dilemmas and questions in life. So I thought it would be fun to have you write in your questions,

dilemmas you're facing, and I will tell you not even necessarily what you should do, but simply

what I would do if I were you. The Mormon version of WWJD is CTR, choose the right. So when a Mormon child gets baptized at age

eight, at least in my era of being a Mormon child getting baptized, you would often get a

CTR ring or maybe a necklace. That was our acronym of choice as Mormons choose the right,

not the what would Jesus do. Though I do wonder if as Mormonism tries to adapt into mainstream

Christianity, it seems more and more. Maybe WWJD is more of a thing in Mormonism. I don't know. I did want to quickly look up where

this acronym even came from. The original source was actually from the 1890s. There was a

reverend named Charles Sheldon, and he coined this phrase for a series of sermons and his subsequent bestselling novel in his

steps. The book tells the story of people deciding to act only after asking what would Jesus do

in their situation. Then in the 1990s, a youth group leader named Janie Tinklenburg. Tinklenberg, wow, was a youth group leader at Calvary

Reformed Church in Holland, Michigan. They read this book. I'm not sure if that's a man or a woman,

Janie. They read this book and used the acronym to create cloth bracelets in the early 1990s, and this turned it into a widespread

popular movement. And maybe it's actually less popular now than it used to be if it had its

revival in the 1990s. But there's some fun little historical information about WWJD. We have a lot to get into. These submissions

really run the gamut, which is why I love doing submission episodes because we get to talk

about all sorts of things. We've got some religious questions. Of course, there are,

I feel like quite a few questions about relationship stuff, marriage, relationship

...