Is there any significance in the dimensions of the flying scroll? Zechariah 5:2

Question

Zechariah 5:1-3 (NKJV)

Then I turned and raised my eyes, and saw there a flying scroll. And he said to me, "What do you see?" So I answered, "I see a flying scroll. Its length is twenty cubits and its width ten cubits."

Zechariah saw a flying scroll that was twenty cubits long and ten cubits wide.

Then he said to me, "This [is] the curse that goes out over the face of the whole earth: 'Every thief shall be expelled,' according to this side of the scroll; and, 'Every perjurer shall be expelled,' according to that side of it."

Now he is told that the scroll is the curse that goes over the whole earth and it cuts off thieves and perjurers according to "this side of it" and "that side of it".

Since we are given the measurements of "this and that side" of it,

1) Is there any significance in these measurements?

2) if yes, why are these measurements significant? Is there some numerological message?

Answer 1

Apparently the dimensions are similar to the Holy Place of the Tabernacle (Ex 26:1 ff) and to the porch of Solomon’s temple (1 K. 6:3). Perhaps an allusion to the Torah? Some commentators argue that the numbers are given to suggest the fact that the scroll is large and flying over the whole land so that all can see it and everyone can read it (Smith, J. E., The Minor Prophets (Zec 5:1-2), College Press, Joplin, Mo., 1992; also Fleming, D. C., Concise Bible commentary. Also published under title: The AMG concise Bible commentary, AMG Publishers, Chattanooga, Tenn., 1994, p. 371). So there is not excuse. Interesting enough, the LXX is using here gr. δρέπανον, which is rather "a sickle". Christian commentators from an early age were making allusion to this in their discourse. So for instance Augustine, talking about a Roman consul Regulus. Regulus is given here as an example of someone who, even if pagan and completely ignoring both Jewish and Christian principles, still was able to adopt a wise standing by simply using his common sense. Augustine is saying that: "He [Regulus] had learned nothing about the sickle of Zechariah [lat. Zachariae falx]" (Ep CXXV to Alypius,3). In a like manner,Chrysostom is talking about this "flying sickle" as a sign of a God's judgment (Hom.Matth 3:7.4). Now, scroll or sickle, it seems that the meaning is related to God’s judgment on all those who choose to ignore God’s law.

Answer 2

Lords's prayer on a matrix of 12x24 should reveal it to the discerning. The rows of 12 repeating down 24 x. The main message will appear as seals when folded (scrolled) around on itself. The rows must spiral into each other, 1st line descending across the page gradually diagonally so as to allow it to continue into second row seamlessly like the entire prayer on a helix ribbon circling every 12 letters of ANY size. Each letter is in a "cubit".
To create the cubits draw 11 lines down the page to create 12 rows. (For ease lets say 1 cm rows). Then across these rows draw horizontal lines at a spacing of 1 cm each dropping a full cm by the time it reaches the opposite (right) side of the page. This will need to be 24x. Now write the prayer of prayers across 12 letters at a time inside the cubits. Then word search using the standards of the institute of cryptology for 1st degree codes. Remember to scroll thematrix around on itself in order to search words sealing the joining edges. Thats all i can give away without revealing too much to keep it out of the wrong hands.