Beyond his role in building the ark, what is a significant theological interpretation of Noah's story in Genesis, particularly concerning God's covenant with humanity?

A It primarily demonstrates God's arbitrary power and willingness to destroy humanity for disobedience. B It solely emphasizes the importance of obedience to divine commands, regardless of moral implications. C It establishes a universal covenant of preservation and blessing for all creation, signifying God's commitment to not destroy all life again by flood, marked by the rainbow (Genesis 9:13). D It suggests that righteousness is unattainable for humanity, as Noah's descendants eventually return to wickedness.