Belief in fire is widespread, and there is a culture-spanning panorama of equating "earthly fire" to "heavenly fire" (Encyclopedia Britannica, "Nature Worship").
The divine source of fire is found in many mythos; a small sampling:
Greek Prometheus, a giant, steals fire from the the god Zeus
Cherokee The Thunders, spirits from the Above World, bring fire
Hindu The deity Agni is, in essence, fire and is it's source
Klamath Coyote, a totem animal, steals fire from "fire beings"
Maori Maui brings fire (for a second time) from the Underworld
Zoroastrianism Fire is a god
Australian Fire is stolen from Whale, a totem animal
Mongolian Swallow, a totem animal, steals fire from sky god Tengri
It is clear, since so many culture have the same myth, that fire indeed comes from God and is his tool. Eathly fire is an extension of this divine power. Many of the myths talk about how fire was stolen from God, and therefore it would be wrong for us to make fire or use it.
We should avoid matches, natural gas, and the internal combustion engine. Fireplaces are naturally a pagan symbol that must be avoided.