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Here, God reiterates the central promise of the Noahic covenant: He will never again destroy all life with a flood. The rainbow is established as the "sign" of this "everlasting covenant." This is a moment of supreme grace and theological importance. It is a unilateral promise from God to all creation (including "every living creature"), not contingent on human behavior. It signifies a shift in God's relationship with humanity; rather than responding to sin with annihilation, He commits to a path of patience and preservation, despite knowing humanity's inherent sinfulness ("for the intention of man's heart is evil from his youth,
By Solomon GameliHere, God reiterates the central promise of the Noahic covenant: He will never again destroy all life with a flood. The rainbow is established as the "sign" of this "everlasting covenant." This is a moment of supreme grace and theological importance. It is a unilateral promise from God to all creation (including "every living creature"), not contingent on human behavior. It signifies a shift in God's relationship with humanity; rather than responding to sin with annihilation, He commits to a path of patience and preservation, despite knowing humanity's inherent sinfulness ("for the intention of man's heart is evil from his youth,