2 Chronicles 28:9

While the verse mentions God's wrath and the delivery of Judah into the hands of their enemies, it primarily describes the *consequences* of that wrath rather than explicitly using the defined "punishment language" terms. The focus is on the actions of the "host" and their rage, not directly on God's act of punishing.

The verse describes an act of slaying that has already occurred, rather than using language that directly speaks to the act of destroying, perishing, consuming, or burning up in a predictive or prescriptive sense. The phrase "slain them in a rage" describes a past event, not a future or ongoing state of destruction.

The verse describes a past event and a prophet's interpretation of that event, rather than a prophecy that is being literally fulfilled. The "rage that reacheth up unto heaven" is a metaphorical description of the intensity of the slaughter, not a literal physical event.

This verse describes a historical event involving a prophet, a battle, and God's wrath, with no mention of creation, renewal, or any elements related to a future restoration of the natural world. Its focus is entirely on human actions and divine judgment within a specific historical context.

The verse identifies Oded as a prophet and records his spoken message, but it does not describe *how* he received that message from God (e.g., through a dream, vision, or audible voice).