The chapter compares Jerusalem to a useless vine that is only good for burning, evoking feelings of divine rejection and righteous anger.
The analogy of the vine's worthlessness represents the people's failure to fulfill their purpose, bringing forth feelings of worthlessness and despair.
The prophecy of the destruction that will come upon the people as a consequence of their actions instills a sense of impending judgment and fear.
The stark warning serves as a call for the people to reflect on their actions and the consequences, inspiring a sense of contrition and the need for repentance.