Ezekiel 13:23

While the verse speaks of future events, the "vanity" and "divinations" could be interpreted metaphorically as false hopes or misleading guidance, rather than strictly concrete, physical occurrences.

The verse states that the false prophets will "see no more vanity, nor divine divinations," implying a cessation of their practices and influence, rather than their physical destruction or annihilation. It focuses on the deliverance of God's people from their hand, not on the perishing of the wicked themselves.

The verse speaks of the cessation of vanity and divinations and the deliverance of people, not the destruction or perishing of the wicked. While the "deliverance" implies a negative outcome for those from whom the people are delivered, the text itself does not use language of destruction or perishing.

This verse describes the cessation of false prophetic practices ("vanity, nor divine divinations") and a divine act of deliverance, not the specific methods God uses to communicate with true prophets.

The verse speaks of God delivering His people and the false prophets no longer seeing vanity or divining, concluding with the declaration "ye shall know that I am the Lord." There is no mention of Christ, a return, visibility, clouds, glory, or lightning, which are all key components of the "Visible Return" theme definition.