The Rainbow
My Testimony: The Rainbow and the Covenant That Covers Me
I have always loved rainbows—not just for their beauty, but for the unexplainable comfort they bring. As a child, they fascinated me. As a woman walking through the wilderness of life, they became divine signposts. Today, I know that every time a rainbow appears, God is speaking.
The rainbow has become one of the clearest symbols of covenant in my life. It doesn’t show up randomly. It shows up in moments of surrender. In turning points. In tears. In silence. In obedience.
“I have set my rainbow in the clouds, and it will be the sign of the covenant between me and the earth.” (Genesis 9:13)
There were times when I was praying for clarity, unsure whether to let go or press in—then I’d look up and there it was: a rainbow across the sky. Not once. Not twice. Over and over. It was as if heaven was responding, “Yes. I’m with you. I see you. Keep walking.”
One moment I will never forget happened shortly after I surrendered a deep desire to God. I had laid down what felt like an Isaac, and within hours, a perfect rainbow arched over my path. I wept, not because I asked for a sign, but because He gave one without me asking.
Rainbows also began appearing in dreams and visions—gentle reminders that God’s promises are not empty, and His delays are not denials. They are timed covenants, sealed with glory.
“Arise, shine, for your light has come, and the glory of the Lord rises upon you.” (Isaiah 60:1)
Sometimes I see rainbows in unexpected places—reflections, filters, water droplets. But always, they carry the same whisper:
“I have not forgotten what I promised you.”
The rainbow is not just a confirmation of His love—it is a banner of faithfulness.
It reminds me that:
God keeps His word.
The storms don’t cancel the promise.
His timing is higher than mine.
His glory is still rising over my story.
I’ve come to believe that I walk under a rainbow covenant—not of striving, but of rest. Not of anxiety, but of trust.
Every rainbow tells me:
He still remembers. And so must I.
The promise is still alive.