It's not that I don't recognize it, but that I am of the opinion one is better served to use sound hermeneutic principles for interpreting the prophetic Scriptures. That method requires using New Testament defintions (olive trees being Jews and Christians from Romans11, and churches for candlesticks from Rev1 ) for the New Testament terms olive trees and candlesticks. In other words we don't go to the Old testament for definitions of New Testament terms when we have New Testament definitions that fit perfectly. After all Christ did warn us to be careful when it comes to tradition. If you prefer following traditional doctrines that have been built in the absence of sound hermeneutic principles thats your choice. As you are led friend as you are led.
The practice of "sound hermeneutic principles" involves NOT... omitting any relevant Scripture on a matter. It does not mean being in favor of one Scripture example over another, but just the opposite.
Sounds like you're supporting the false idea that everything written in the Old Testament Books is history and past, when it is not.
2 Pet 3:1-2
1 This second epistle, beloved, I now write unto you; in both which I stir up your pure minds by way of remembrance:
2 That ye may
be mindful of the words which were spoken before by the holy prophets, and of the commandment of us the apostles of the Lord and Saviour:
(KJV)
Notice Apostle Peter included study of the OT prophets for those in Christ Jesus.