Ezekiel 35:12

The verse does not describe the destruction or perishing of the wicked, but rather God's awareness of blasphemies spoken against Israel and a declaration of His identity. The word "consume" refers to the intent of those speaking the blasphemies, not a divine act of destruction.

The verse describes God's awareness of past blasphemies and a future recognition of His identity, but it does not explicitly state that punishment, torment, vengeance, wrath, recompense, or retribution will be enacted.

The "blasphemies" and "mountains of Israel" could be interpreted metaphorically, representing spiritual or national entities rather than literal geographic features or spoken words, thus not necessarily requiring a concrete, physical fulfillment.

This verse describes God hearing blasphemies and asserting His identity, but it does not explicitly state that the blasphemers themselves will be destroyed, consumed, or cease to exist. The destruction mentioned refers to the mountains of Israel being desolate, not the people who spoke against them.

This verse describes God's knowledge and judgment, and a past communication from humans, but it does not describe God communicating revelation to a prophet. The "thou shalt know" refers to a future realization by the recipient of the judgment, not a prophetic communication event.