I wouldn't say it originated anywhere in particular since it is fairly common in most societies and cultures. It is just a common sense phrase.
From people in tales talking about hell (inferno).
The saying goes under the assumption that if you work hard, you will cause things so that if you work hard good things will come to you. I love pizza
Blah
scorpions?
Well back in the days were there were sheep and pigs slaughtered for meat (beginning of time- 1899) people were so desperate for food they killed them . And sometimes they were caught with blood on there hands.
People may have a habit of saying things without thinking. This causes things to be questioned as to why or how they could say it as this may hurt feelings or anger people.
come on guys stop saying the wrong things
"Take things from where they come."
"Take things from where they come."
Come Back to Me - Desperate Housewives - was created on 2004-12-19.
The question of why God allows bad things to happen is a complex one that has been debated for centuries. Many believe that free will plays a role in this, as humans have the ability to make choices that can lead to negative consequences. As for the idea of God testing faith, some find comfort in the belief that challenges can strengthen one's faith and character, rather than interpreting it as God's desperation for recognition through suffering. Ultimately, individuals have differing beliefs and interpretations regarding the nature of God and suffering.
It probably came from church as people are supposed to come to church as they are, as they are cleansed there and not before.
People are saying Christmas or March 2010.
It will come out in july or august.I am desperate to get it as well.mention not!
all good things always come to an end
Wait. As the saying goes, "all good things come to those that wait!"
Stereotypes often stem from oversimplified generalizations or assumptions about a group of people based on their characteristics such as race, gender, ethnicity, or nationality. They can be perpetuated through societal norms, media portrayals, and personal biases, leading to unfair and harmful representations of individuals or groups. Educational initiatives and open dialogues can help challenge and break down stereotypes.