R
rinnie
Guest
Is it better to do the right thing, for the wrong reasons?
Or to do the wrong thing, for the right reasons?
Or to do the wrong thing, for the right reasons?
You would get much better discussion about this if you posted your question in the Moral Theology sub-forum. This is the non-Catholic religions forum. Ask the Moderator to move it.Is it better to do the right thing, for the wrong reasons?
Or to do the wrong thing, for the right reasons?
I think our intentions have a lot to do with it. I guess it would depend, and it might need to be weighed on a case-by-case basis as to which is better.Is it better to do the right thing, for the wrong reasons?
Or to do the wrong thing, for the right reasons?
Probably…since intent is everything.Wrong thing for the right reasons.
Neither, they cancel each other out and the result in both cases is zero.Is it better to do the right thing, for the wrong reasons?
Or to do the wrong thing, for the right reasons?
I disagree with the premise behind these questions. Why? Mainly for two reasons, first; from intention flows action, and second; final results are in the Lord’s hands, not man’s.Is it better to do the right thing, for the wrong reasons?
Or to do the wrong thing, for the right reasons?
Interesting.If you look at the results, doing the right thing for the wrong reasons is probably more beneficial in the long run. Intending to do right is great, but actions are what really count most of the time. If you hurt someone even though you intend to do right, you’ve still hurt someone. Personally, I’d rather put my trust in someone who does good things for other people for entirely selfish reasons than someone who has all the best intentions in the world towards people and still ends up hurting them.
Oh, you beat me to it!Neither, they cancel each other out and the result in both cases is zero.