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The powerful logic of this [[parable]] fits perfectly with the concept of [[infinity]], which is typically the same however it is reached.  At the time of [[Jesus]] the concept of infinity was not accepted, and this parable laid the foundation for the universal acceptance of infinity more than a thousand years later.

The powerful logic of this [[parable]] fits perfectly with the concept of [[infinity]], which is typically the same however it is reached.  At the time of [[Jesus]] the concept of infinity was not accepted, and this parable laid the foundation for the universal acceptance of infinity more than a thousand years later.

==Summary==

==Summary==

Early in the morning (around sunrise, or 6 AM)<ref>The times referenced are based on how Jewish culture counts time, which starts the morning hour at sunrise -- roughly equivalent to 6:00 AM under the Roman system of time, and ends each calendar day at sunset -- roughly around 6:00 PM, at which time a new day begins.  The first workers are thus hired around sunrise, or 6 AM.</ref>, the owner of a vineyard hires workers, and agrees to pay them a penny for their work.   

Early in the morning (around sunrise, or 6 AM)<ref>The times referenced are based on how Jewish culture counts time, which starts the morning hour at sunrise -- roughly equivalent to 6:00 AM under the Roman system of time, and ends each calendar day at sunset -- roughly around 6:00 PM, at which time a new day begins.  The first workers are thus hired around sunrise, or 6 AM.</ref>, the owner of a vineyard hires workers, and agrees to pay them a penny for their work.