8:21 "...and the Lord said to Himself, "I will no longer curse the earth because of man, for the imagination of man's heart is evil from his youth, and I will no longer smite all living things as I have done."
After the flood in Genesis, God makes a covenant with Noah and his descendants, promising to never again destroy the earth with a flood. This covenant is symbolized by the rainbow in the sky as a sign of God's promise.
After the flood god made a covenant with man that he would never destroy the earth with a flood lasting 40 days and 40 nights, he put the rainbow in the sky as a promise.
The covenant with Noah was made as a promise to never again destroy the earth with a flood. It was a sign of God's mercy and grace towards humanity, despite human sinfulness.
In the flood story in Genesis, "God" refers to the divine entity who decides to send the flood to cleanse the earth. "Lord" is often used to refer to the specific name of God in the Old Testament, YHWH, which signifies his covenant relationship with his people. Both terms are used interchangeably in the flood story to denote the same divine being.
From the Bible:Genesis 9:8- says: And God went on to say to Noah and to his sons with him: 9 "And as for me, here I am establishing my covenant with YOU men and with YOUR offspring after YOU, 10 and with every living soul that is with YOU, among fowls, among beasts and among all living creatures of the earth with YOU, from all those going out of the ark to every living creature of the earth. 11 Yes, I do establish my covenant with YOU: No more will all flesh be cut off by waters of a deluge, and no more will there occur a deluge to bring the earth to ruin.Answer:God actually made two covenants with Noah. One (Genesis 6:18) was to preserve him during the Flood, and the other (Genesis ch.9) was to refrain from sending another worldwide flood.Note also that these covenants differed from the Covenants with Abraham (Genesis ch.15 and 17) in that Abraham's covenants included spiritual elements - a relationship with God; while the covenants of Noah were promises of God concerning physical matters.
Noah is primarily associated with the Covenant of the Rainbow after the Great Flood, where God promised to never again destroy the world with a flood. Noah was instructed to build an ark to save his family and pairs of animals from the flood, demonstrating his faith and obedience to God. This covenant symbolizes God's mercy and grace towards humanity.
The symbol of God's promise to Noah is the rainbow, as mentioned in the Bible after the Great Flood. God set the rainbow in the sky as a sign of his covenant to never again destroy the earth with a flood.
The covenant with Noah was made as a promise to never again destroy the earth with a flood. It was a sign of God's mercy and grace towards humanity, despite human sinfulness.
God made a covenant with Noah by promising not to flood the world again
That depends upon what you mean by "chosen." Noah was chosen (with his family) by God, to survive the Flood (Genesis 6), but not for a Divine covenant of status for his descendants. Abraham was chosen by God to father a nation that would serve God and have His covenant forever (Genesis 17). It eventually became clear that out of Abraham's children and grandchildren, only Isaac and Jacob (and Jacob's descendants) would continue in God's covenant (Genesis 26 and 28). Jacob fathered the Israelites.
(Genesis 9:13-16) ". . .My rainbow I do give in the cloud"
Genesis 9:11 - "Thus I establish My covenant with you: Never again shall all flesh be cut off by the waters of the flood; never again shall there be a flood to destroy the earth."
"And I (God) will establish My covenant with you (Noah); and all flesh shall never again be destroyed by the waters of the flood; nor shall there any more be a flood to destroy the earth."
Depends upon how you view the first covenant. If the first covenant was with Adam and Eve, then the second covenant was with Noah (Genesis 6:18). If the first true convenant was with Noah, then the second covenant was with Abraham. (Genesis 15:18)
God does not create a rainbow, it is caused by light form the sun being refracted back to your eyes by raindrops.Answer:the above answer is from an atheistic viewpoint. God created everything, including the laws of physics which bring about so-called "natural" phenomena.To answer the question, one commentary on Genesis says that it is the double rainbow, not the regular rainbow, which is being spoken of in Genesis ch.9 in connection with the Flood.
The rainbow would, from that point on, convey that lesson.The worldwide Flood was a vast historical lesson which God chooses not to repeat. He attached a covenant (Genesis ch.9) to this decision, to teach us that the lack of another worldwide flood is deliberate on His part, and not just due to natural causes. And because of Noah's righteousness (Genesis 6:9), God spoke this covenant to him, instead of waiting and revealing it to some later deserving person.See also:More about the FloodThe covenants of Noah and Abraham
The Noahide Covenant is God's promise to never send a flood again. The Rainbow is the sign of the covenant. All was well for Noah after the flood but new rules would now govern mankind.Answer:God actually made two covenants with Noah. One (Genesis 6:18) was to preserve him during the Flood, and the other (Genesis ch.9) was to refrain from sending another worldwide flood.
covenant
Circumcision is a sign of God's covenant made with Abraham in Genesis 17:9-14.