Ezekiel 5:4

This verse describes a symbolic act of judgment against Jerusalem, not a promise or covenant, and the "fire" coming forth into all the house of Israel is a metaphor for widespread divine wrath, not a positive promise.

The verse itself does not explicitly state anything about Israel's distinctness from the Church, nor does it directly mention promises, land covenants, or a future prophetic role. It describes a judgment upon Israel using a symbolic act involving hair. While the broader context of Ezekiel and other prophetic books certainly speaks to Israel's distinct identity and future, this particular verse, in isolation, is primarily focused on the impending judgment and its severity. The "fire into all the

This verse explicitly mentions "fire" and "burn them in the fire" in a context that clearly implies judgment or punishment, leaving no room for an argument that it does not support the "Fire Imagery" theme.

The verse describes a symbolic action involving fire, but it does not explicitly state that the fire is for the purpose of destroying or perishing the "house of Israel," only that a fire will "come forth into" it.

While the verse describes burning and fire, it does not explicitly state that the burning results in the complete cessation of existence for those being burned, nor does it specify "the wicked" as the targets of this action.