Noah's Flood, as described in the book of Genesis (chapters 6-9), holds profound theological significance within the biblical narrative. It is primarily viewed as a divine judgment against human wickedness, illustrating God's holiness and justice. The text states that God observed the great wickedness of humanity and decided to cleanse the earth by sending a flood to destroy all living beings, except for Noah, who found favor in God’s eyes (Genesis 6:5-8). The Flood serves as a stark reminder of the consequences of sin and the need for repentance. It highlights the theme of divine judgment but also underscores God’s mercy, as He provided Noah and his family an opportunity for salvation through the ark (Genesis 6:14-16).Additionally, the Flood narrative introduces the concept of covenant. After the waters recede, God establishes a covenant with Noah and all living creatures, promising never to destroy the earth by flood again and setting the rainbow as a sign of this promise (Genesis 9:11-17). This covenant signifies a new beginning for humanity and creation, emphasizing God’s commitment to His creation despite human failures. The Flood story thus serves as both a warning and a message of hope, illustrating the balance between judgment and grace in God's dealings with humanity.