Ezekiel 41:3
Then went he inward, and measured the post of the door, two cubits; and the door, six cubits; and the breadth of the door, seven cubits. Then went he inward, and measured the post of the door, two cubits; and the door, six cubits; and the breadth of the door, seven cubits.
The inner doorway is measured exactly, with its post at two cubits, its door at six cubits, and its breadth at seven cubits, as part of a complete measuring of every least part of the house. The measuring is done with a reed in the hand of a man whose appearance is like brass as he stands in the gate, and it takes in the little chambers and doorways and arches and pillars together with the great gate facing east. The pattern thus measured belongs to the law of the house on the top of the mountain as most holy. After the glory of God enters the house it is to be shown to Israel so that they are ashamed of their iniquities and measure the pattern.
True measure is everything, for it is the very law of God carried into the smallest acts and dealings. Learning and living that measure elevates and ennobles and sanctifies the heart and affections. The spiritual counterpart is God's measure of a person, which is the whole duty to love God supremely and the neighbor as self. That true standard stands in contrast to false signs and false values.
The call therefore is for people whose character and works evaluate life and things by God's exact standard in a righteous life of honest and faithful dealings. Faithfulness in the least, even in a small measure of wheat, prepares a person to live and rule among the greatest. Such faithfulness prepares to be entrusted with the divine cause and to build character after the divine model by the power and grace brought through Jesus Christ in preparation for the glory to be revealed.