Some of you remember the 80s and the 90s.

There was a bracelet that so many people would wear, particularly young people,

but then even older people were wearing it.

Some of you remember that?

W.W.

There you go. Well, what would Jesus do?

That stood for.

A wonderful concept.

A wonderful reminder is a great witnessing tool.

Some enterprising marketers, however, turned this well-intentioned concept into a fashion and became fashionable.

And lots of people were wearing their bracelet, W.J.D.

So much so that a lot of people were wearing it and didn't have a clue what stands for.

In a very similar way, in the Old Testament, that was the same thing. People in the Old Testament were given by God what the

greatest commandment is. And the greatest commandment summarizes all of the Ten Commandments, because if you love God with all your heart, soul, and mind, you're not going to break the first five.

And if you love your neighbor as yourself, you're not going to break the second five.

So the summary of the entire Ten Commandments in that great Commandment that the Scripture gave to the people

in the Old Testament. Just like modern young people who did not know what this WWJD means,

they recited the Great Commandments. They never knew what it means. They never understood the commitment of what it means to love

God with all your heart. The Jewish people at the time wore that great commandment on their wrist.

Since people wearing watches, they wore it on their wrist. They wore it on their forehead,

particularly the pious ones. They nailed it to the post of the wrist. They wore it on their forehead, particularly the pious ones. They nailed it to the

post of their doors. They called the mazusa now. They still do it. Now, I have a dear friend,

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