Actually, the saying is "The road to Hell is paved with good intentions." I believe it is more of a proverb, and I'm not certain an attribution can be identified. It has been used in song, poems, and other literature for at least the past hundred years.
This is not a Bible quote.
I think the appropriate quote is, "The road to hell is paved with good intentions" Don't compromise your moral code to achieve a "greater" good.
I've never heard that one (apparently it doesn't come up with much on google either) but there is an old proverb that is close, "The road to hell is paved with good intentions" - is that what you were thinking of?
The origin of the quote "We, the willing, led by the unknowing" is Edward R. Murrow, a journalist and broadcaster.
I have straight news from heaven.
This is a quote referring to heaven.
he stole the quote from his servent
The origin of the quote "if you don't laugh, you'll cry" is uncertain, but it reflects the idea that sometimes humor is a coping mechanism for dealing with difficult or painful situations.
It could be "apocryphal". A quote incorrectly recorded is called a "misquote".
Cruel Intentions.
John Milton in Paradise Lost, has Satan saying this quote on his expulsion from Heaven.
John Milton in Paradise Lost, has Satan saying this quote on his expulsion from Heaven.