The Parable of the wicked husbandmen can be found in the Gospels of Matthew (21:33-46), Mark (12: 1-12), and Luke (20:9-18). In this parable, a landowner plants a vineyard and leases it to tenants, but when he sends servants to collect his share of the produce, they are mistreated and even killed. Finally, he sends his son, thinking they will respect him, but the tenants see an opportunity to take his inheritance and kill him as well.

The similarities across the three Gospels show the importance of this parable in conveying a powerful message about the rejection of God's messengers and ultimately His own Son. It serves as a warning against greed, rebellion, and the consequences of rejecting God's authority. The daily application for the reader is to reflect on how we are treating and responding to God's messengers and His Son in our own lives. Are we honoring and obeying Him, or are we rejecting His authority and seeking our own selfish desires?

This passage is found in all three synoptic Gospels, highlighting its significance and the importance of its message. The repetition of this parable emphasizes its timeless lesson and the need for us to examine our hearts and actions in relation to God's authority and the messengers He sends to us.