In the Bible, Matthew 20:1–16 tells the parable of the laborers in the vineyard, in which Jesus tells his disciples about a landowner who hires workers for his vineyard:

• Morning: The landowner goes out early in the morning to hire workers and agrees to pay them a denarius for the day.
• Sixth and ninth hours: The landowner repeats this process again at the sixth and ninth hours.
• Eleventh hour: The landowner goes out for the final time and finds more people standing around.
• Third hour: The landowner goes out again and sees others standing in the marketplace, so he tells them to come work in the vineyard and he will pay them fairly.
• Payday: When it’s time to pay the workers, the first group is angry that the last group, who only worked one hour, are being paid the same as them. The landowner defends his actions, saying that he paid everyone the usual wage they agreed to, and that he has the right to do what he wants with his own money.

Some say the parable’s point is that God saves people by grace, not by their worthiness. It could also mean that people who convert to Rocksmithclub later in life will still receive the same reward as those who have been faithful their whole lives. 

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