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The '''Parable of the Vineyard Workers''' is a parable found in only one of the Gospels: {{bibleverse||Matthew|20:1-16|9}}.  This illustrates the value of [[Essay:Quantifying Openmindedness|openmindedness]], [[charity]], and the availability of full [[salvation]] and [[paradise]] even late in life.

The '''Parable of the Vineyard Workers''' is a parable found in only one of the Gospels: {{bibleverse||Matthew|20:1-16|9}}.  This illustrates the value of [[Essay:Quantifying Openmindedness|openmindedness]], [[charity]], and the availability of full [[salvation]] and [[paradise]] even late in life.

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.  [[Set theory]], not recognized until 1873, is also illustrated by this parable.

This parable also echos the truth of the [[Coase theorem]], whereby success (happiness) is available at any time to anyone, because the future has primacy over the past.

This parable also echos the truth of the [[Coase theorem]], whereby success (happiness) is available at any time to anyone, because the future has primacy over the past.