Ezekiel 13:14

While the verse uses "consumed" in relation to the builders, the primary focus of the destruction is the "wall" itself, which is an object, and the "consumed" aspect is a consequence of the wall's collapse rather than a direct statement about the fate of the wicked.

While the language describes physical destruction, the "wall" and "untempered morter" could be metaphorical for false doctrines or societal structures, implying a spiritual or abstract rather than strictly physical collapse.

The verse describes the destruction of a wall and the consumption of people within it, but it does not mention fire, burning, flames, brimstone, furnace, or unquenchable fire as the means of destruction or punishment.

The verse describes the destruction of a "wall" and the discovery of its "foundation," implying a structural collapse rather than the complete cessation of existence for individuals. The phrase "consumed in the midst thereof" could refer to being trapped or overwhelmed by the falling structure, not necessarily annihilated.

This verse describes God's judgment and the consequences for those who built the wall, but it does not explicitly state how this message was communicated to Ezekiel or any other prophet. The focus is on the divine action and its outcome, not the method of revelation.