Genesis 8
After the forty days of rain, the waters receded and the ark came to rest on a mountain. God made a promise to never flood the earth again and gave the rainbow as a sign of his promise.
Bible version
The Flood Recedes
Commentary
Genesis 8 is a chapter that speaks of God's faithfulness and mercy. After the great flood, God remembers Noah and his family and sends a wind to dry the waters. He then commands the birds to leave the ark and the waters to recede. After the waters have receded, God makes a covenant with Noah and his descendants, promising never to destroy the earth with a flood again. This is a powerful reminder of God's faithfulness and mercy. He remembers his people and keeps his promises. God also shows his mercy in this chapter by providing a sacrifice for Noah and his family. He commands them to offer a burnt offering to him, and in response, God promises to never again curse the ground because of man's sin. This is a beautiful reminder of God's mercy and grace. In this chapter, we see God's faithfulness and mercy in action. He remembers his people and keeps his promises. He also shows his mercy by providing a sacrifice and promising never to curse the ground again. This is a powerful reminder of God's character and his love for us.
Meet the heroes of Genesis, 8
FAQ
Assuming a reader with an average reading speed of 300 WPM reads the Genesis, chapter 8 it would take approximately 2 minutes to finish.
There are 22 verses in Genesis, chapter 8.