In Islamic culture, when someone is being honored or recognized, especially in ceremonial or formal ways, there are traditional ways to express gratitude and humility. If “fire” here refers to a metaphorical “fire of respect or celebration” (like lighting candles or holding a torch) or even a symbolic action during an honoring ceremony, one might respond with an acknowledgment rooted in Islamic teachings of humility and gratitude.

For example, responses like these are appropriate:

1. **Praise to God (Allah):** One might say, *”Alhamdulillah”* (الحمد لله), meaning “Praise be to God,” to acknowledge that all blessings come from Allah and to express gratitude.

2. **Thanks to Allah and to those present:** *”Alhamdulillah wa shukran lakum”* (الحمد لله وشكرا لكم), meaning “Praise be to God, and thank you all.” This response honors Allah and shows appreciation to the people honoring you.

3. **Prayers for Guidance:** Saying something like, *”May Allah guide us all to what is good”* (اللهم اهدنا إلى ما فيه خير). This shows humility, emphasizing that true honor is in being guided to righteous actions.

If “fire” here refers to a more literal scenario (like a flame during a ritual), Islamic teachings discourage certain acts involving fire in ceremonial contexts. However, if this is simply a celebratory or symbolic flame, responding with *Alhamdulillah* or expressing gratitude is generally a safe approach, allowing one to honor the moment respectfully.

Let me know if you have more specific details; I’d be glad to provide further guidance.