Beyond his role in constructing the Ark, what is the theological significance of Noah's subsequent act of planting a vineyard and becoming drunk (Genesis 9:20-27)?

A It demonstrates Noah's lack of faith in God's promise never to flood the earth again. B It serves as a cautionary tale about the potential for even righteous individuals to succumb to human weakness and the consequences thereof, highlighting the ongoing need for grace. C It illustrates the importance of agricultural practices in the post-flood world. D It symbolizes the end of the old covenant and the beginning of a new covenant based on sobriety.