Ezekiel 5:11

The verse describes a divine judgment using strong, declarative language ("will I also diminish thee; neither shall mine eye spare, neither will I have any pity"), but it does not describe a prophetic event that is yet to be fulfilled. Instead, it states a consequence for past actions ("because thou hast defiled my sanctuary"), which is a declaration of present or imminent judgment rather than a future prophecy.

While the verse speaks of diminishing and a lack of pity, it does not explicitly state that the wicked will be destroyed, consumed, or cease to exist, leaving open the possibility of severe punishment short of annihilation.

The verse speaks of God diminishing the people and not sparing them, but it does not explicitly use terms like "destroy," "perish," or "consume," which are central to the theme's definition.

While the verse describes negative consequences, it does not explicitly use any of the keywords listed in the theme definition such as "punish," "torment," or "vengeance," but rather describes actions God will take.

The verse explicitly states "saith the Lord God," indicating direct speech from God, but it does not describe *how* this communication is being delivered to Ezekiel (e.g., through a dream, vision, or audible voice), which is the focus of the "Prophetic Methods of Communication" theme.