That is a difference without a practical consequence. The reality that unless you have only checked exceptions then effectively any line of code could throw an exception. And if that is so then you have to assume that the next line of code may not run. Just as Come From would cause the flow of control to mysteriously jump on you exception could as well. You are right that at least the stacks properly unwind with exceptions which disallow a certain class of bugs but the there is still a large body of bugs around the codes semantics itself that could occur.

Your best bet to maintain a clean state with exceptions is to never catch them and just let the whole process die. Otherwise there will be a never ending stream of bugs that your maintenance programmers will be dealing with. They'll be cursing exceptions the whole time.