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Japanese A short prayer for rain: “Lord God, you send rain on the earth and water the fields. Our ground is dry and our wells are low. Hear us as you heard Elijah, and send gentle, soaking rain on this land. Amen.” The Bible’s best-known prayer for rain is Elijah’s on Mount Carmel (1 Kings 18:41–45; James 5:17–18).
Traditional prayers for rain
“For Rain” from the Book of Common Prayer
The Episcopal Church’s Book of Common Prayer of 1928 has a prayer headed simply “For Rain.” It rests on Jesus’ promise in Matthew 6:33 that God will add “all these things,” meaning food, drink and clothing, to those who “seek ye first the kingdom of God, and his righteousness.”
O God, heavenly Father, who by thy Son Jesus Christ hast promised to all those who seek thy kingdom, and the righteousness thereof, all things necessary to their bodily sustenance; Send us, we beseech thee, in this our necessity, such moderate rain and showers, that we may receive the fruits of the earth to our comfort, and to thy honour; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Book of Common Prayer (1928), Prayers and Thanksgivings, “For Rain,” p. 40
A Catholic prayer for rain
The traditional Catholic prayer for rain opens with Paul’s words to the Athenians, “in him we live, and move, and have our being” (Acts 17:28). It is the English form of the Latin prayer Deus, in quo vivimus, movemur et sumus, which the Roman Ritual appoints for the Church’s procession for rain. This is the text in the Manual of Prayers of 1888, prepared by order of the Third Plenary Council of Baltimore.
O God, in whom we live, and move, and are, grant us seasonable rain; that we, enjoying a sufficiency of support in this life, may with more confidence strive after the things which are eternal.
A Manual of Prayers for the Use of the Catholic Laity (1888), Occasional Prayers, “For Rain,” p. 167
In a drought that has ruined the harvest
When a drought has already cost a harvest, the 1928 Prayer Book offers a prayer “In Time of Dearth and Famine.” It confesses sin, as Solomon’s prayer does, and asks for scarcity to be turned into plenty.
O God, heavenly Father, whose gift it is that the rain doth fall, and the earth bring forth her increase; Behold, we beseech thee, the afflictions of thy people; increase the fruits of the earth by thy heavenly benediction; and grant that the scarcity and dearth, which we now most justly suffer for our sins, may, through thy goodness, be mercifully turned into plenty; for the love of Jesus Christ our Lord, to whom, with thee and the Holy Ghost, be all honour and glory, now and for ever. Amen.
The Book of Common Prayer (1928), Prayers and Thanksgivings, “In Time of Dearth and Famine,” pp. 40–41
Is there a litany for rain?
Yes. The Catholic Church’s traditional litany for rain is the Litany of the Saints with one petition added. The Roman Ritual, in its chapter on the procession “to ask for rain” (ad petendam pluviam), orders the procession to be held as in the Rogation procession of 25 April, with the Litany of the Saints, and adds a petition to be said twice: Ut congruentem pluviam fidelibus tuis concedere digneris, asking God to grant “fitting rain” to his faithful. After the litany come Psalm 147 (146 in the Latin numbering), which praises God “who covereth the heaven with clouds, who prepareth rain for the earth,” and the prayer “O God, in whom we live” given above.
The Rogation Days, 25 April and the three days before Ascension Day, were days of prayer to “obtain a good and bountiful harvest,” according to the Catholic Encyclopedia. On them the Litany of the Saints is chanted in procession. In the English form printed in the 1888 Manual of Prayers, the litany asks God to deliver his people “From lightning and tempest” and prays “That Thou wouldst vouchsafe to give and preserve the fruits of the earth,” to which the people answer, “We beseech Thee, hear us.” Catholics and Orthodox Christians ask the saints to pray for them. Most Protestants pray to God alone.
Anglicans pray the Great Litany. The 1928 Prayer Book includes the petition “That it may please thee to give and preserve to our use the kindly fruits of the earth, so that in due time we may enjoy them,” answered “We beseech thee to hear us, good Lord” (p. 57). Its prayer “For Fruitful Seasons” is appointed for Rogation Sunday and the Rogation Days.
The Orthodox Church prays for the weather at every Divine Liturgy. In the Great Litany the deacon prays “For healthful seasons; for abundance of the fruits of the earth, and for peaceful times.” In the Liturgy of St. Basil, the priest asks God, “Vouchsafe unto us temperate and healthful seasons. Give gentle showers upon the earth, unto fruitfulness” (Hapgood’s Service Book, 1906, pp. 81 and 110).
Prayers for rain in the Bible
Elijah on Mount Carmel
Elijah told King Ahab, “there shall not be dew nor rain these years, but according to my word” (1 Kings 17:1). In the third year of the drought, God told Elijah, “I will send rain upon the earth” (1 Kings 18:1). After the contest with the prophets of Baal, Elijah climbed Carmel to pray:
And Elijah went up to the top of Carmel; and he cast himself down upon the earth, and put his face between his knees, And said to his servant, Go up now, look toward the sea. And he went up, and looked, and said, There is nothing. And he said, Go again seven times. And it came to pass at the seventh time, that he said, Behold, there ariseth a little cloud out of the sea, like a man’s hand. And he said, Go up, say unto Ahab, Prepare thy chariot, and get thee down that the rain stop thee not. And it came to pass in the mean while, that the heaven was black with clouds and wind, and there was a great rain.
1 Kings 18:42–45
First Kings does not record the words Elijah said on Carmel. It records his posture, bowed to the ground with his face between his knees, and that he sent his servant to look seven times before the first cloud appeared. The Letter of James names what he was doing: “Elias was a man subject to like passions as we are, and he prayed earnestly that it might not rain: and it rained not on the earth by the space of three years and six months. And he prayed again, and the heaven gave rain, and the earth brought forth her fruit” (James 5:17–18). James gives the story as an example of the verse before it, “The effectual fervent prayer of a righteous man availeth much” (James 5:16).
Solomon’s prayer for a shut heaven
At the dedication of the Temple, Solomon asked God to answer his people in a drought:
When heaven is shut up, and there is no rain, because they have sinned against thee; if they pray toward this place, and confess thy name, and turn from their sin, when thou afflictest them: Then hear thou in heaven, and forgive the sin of thy servants, and of thy people Israel, that thou teach them the good way wherein they should walk, and give rain upon thy land, which thou hast given to thy people for an inheritance.
1 Kings 8:35–36
God’s answer, in 2 Chronicles 7:13–14, begins with the same case: “If I shut up heaven that there be no rain.” It continues, “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land.”
Jeremiah in a drought
Jeremiah 14 is a prophecy “concerning the dearth.” It describes empty water pits and ground that is “chapt,” or cracked, “for there was no rain in the earth” (Jeremiah 14:4). The chapter holds a prayer of the people: “O LORD, though our iniquities testify against us, do thou it for thy name’s sake” (Jeremiah 14:7). It ends with a question and a decision: “Are there any among the vanities of the Gentiles that can cause rain? or can the heavens give showers? art not thou he, O LORD our God? therefore we will wait upon thee: for thou hast made all these things” (Jeremiah 14:22).
Zechariah: “Ask ye of the LORD rain”
Zechariah 10:1 tells people to pray for rain in so many words: “Ask ye of the LORD rain in the time of the latter rain; so the LORD shall make bright clouds, and give them showers of rain, to every one grass in the field.” In the land of Israel, the “former” or early rains begin in late October or November, and the “latter” rains fall in March and April, as the grain ripens (Deuteronomy 11:14). Rain in the Bible is also a picture of God’s word and blessing (Deuteronomy 32:2; Hosea 6:3).
Scripture presents rain as a gift God gives to everyone. Jesus said God “sendeth rain on the just and on the unjust” (Matthew 5:45), and Paul told the people of Lystra that God “gave us rain from heaven, and fruitful seasons, filling our hearts with food and gladness” (Acts 14:17).
Short prayers in a drought
When the ground is cracked and the wells are low
Lord, the fields are brown, the creeks have stopped, and the ground is cracked like the ground in Jeremiah’s day. You cover the heaven with clouds and prepare rain for the earth. Do it again here. Send rain that soaks in instead of running off, and fill the wells and the reservoirs. Amen.
For farmers and ranchers
God, the crops are failing and the grass is gone. Give the farmers and ranchers strength for another day of hauling water and buying feed. Keep their families and their herds, ease the debt this season is piling up, and send rain in time to save what can still be saved. Amen.
For people short of water
Lord, some homes have no water to drink and some towns are rationing what is left. You promised, “When the poor and needy seek water, and there is none, and their tongue faileth for thirst, I the LORD will hear them” (Isaiah 41:17). Hear them now, and make us generous with what we have. Amen.
A prayer of repentance
Father, we have taken rain for granted and forgotten who sends it. Forgive our sins and teach us the good way we should walk, as Solomon asked. We humble ourselves and seek your face. Hear from heaven and heal our land. Amen.
While the rain holds off
Lord, we have prayed and the sky is still clear. Keep us praying, as Elijah sent his servant back seven times. If the rain is slow to come, give us the faith of Habakkuk, who said that though “the fields shall yield no meat,” he would still “rejoice in the LORD” (Habakkuk 3:17–18). Amen.
For a church or town praying together
God, we come together because this drought is hurting all of us. Keep us from blaming one another, and show us how to share water, work and money with the neighbors who are losing most. Send rain on every field in this valley, and let us thank you together when it comes. Amen.
A thanksgiving when the rain comes
The 1928 Prayer Book has a thanksgiving for rain to say once a drought breaks:
O God, our heavenly Father, by whose gracious providence the former and the latter rain descend upon the earth, that it may bring forth fruit for the use of man; We give thee humble thanks that it hath pleased thee to send us rain to our great comfort, and to the glory of thy holy Name; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Book of Common Prayer (1928), Thanksgivings, “For Rain,” p. 51
Prayers for the rain to stop
The same books pray for the opposite need, when rain will not stop. The 1928 Prayer Book’s prayer “For Fair Weather” reads:
Almighty and most merciful Father, we humbly beseech thee, of thy great goodness, to restrain those immoderate rains, wherewith thou hast afflicted us. And we pray thee to send us such seasonable weather, that the earth may, in due time, yield her increase for our use and benefit; through Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen.
The Book of Common Prayer (1928), Prayers and Thanksgivings, “For Fair Weather,” p. 40
The 1888 Catholic Manual of Prayers gives a shorter one: “Hear us, O Lord, who cry unto Thee, and grant fair weather to us, Thy suppliant servants; that we, who are justly afflicted for our sins, may by Thy preventing pity find mercy” (p. 167). “Preventing” has its old sense of “coming before.” For storms and flooding, see prayers for bad weather.
In heavy rain and flooding
Lord, the rain has not let up, the rivers are rising and the ground cannot take any more. Keep us and our neighbors safe tonight. Protect the people on the roads and those working to hold back the water. Remember your promise that “the waters shall no more become a flood to destroy all flesh” (Genesis 9:15), and give us clear skies. Amen.
Prayer for the Thirsty Land
When the ground is cracked and the air is filled with dust, our hearts can feel just as dry. This prayer is a simple cry to God, the Master of creation, asking Him to send the water that brings life back to the earth.
Heavenly Father, we come before You with heavy hearts, looking upon a land that is thirsty and weary. The soil is cracked and broken, waiting for a sign of Your relief. The plants are withered, and the streams are low. In this dryness, we are reminded of how much we truly depend on You for everything. Lord, we ask You to open the heavens. Let Your clouds gather and release their life-giving water upon our homes, our fields, and our forests. Let a gentle, soaking rain come to soften the ground and renew the earth.
We know that You are the one who sends the rain on the just and the unjust, showing Your great love for all of creation. We feel our own spirits growing weary with the land, and we ask that as You water the earth, You would also refresh our souls. Fill us with Your peace and remind us of Your constant care. We place our hope not in the weather forecast, but in Your powerful and loving hands. We long to hear the sound of rain, a symbol of Your blessing and provision. Please, Lord, hear our prayer and let the rains fall, bringing life and relief to this parched land, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
We pray this not just for our own comfort, but in humble recognition that every good thing comes from God. As we wait, we hold onto the promise found in Psalm 65:9, “You care for the land and water it; you enrich it abundantly.”
Prayer of Repentance for Rain
Sometimes, a hard season like a drought can make us look inward at our own hearts. This is a prayer of humility, where we ask for God’s forgiveness and for the blessing of rain as a sign of His mercy.
Merciful God, we bow before You in humility, acknowledging that our hearts can become as dry and hard as the ground beneath our feet. We confess that we have often forgotten You, placing our trust in our own plans and strength. We have taken Your blessings for life, water, and food for granted. We have pursued our own desires and have not always loved our neighbors as we should. We are truly sorry for the times we have turned away from Your goodness.
We ask for Your forgiveness, Lord. Wash our hearts clean, just as we ask You to wash the land with cleansing rains. Let this time of waiting draw us closer to You, reminding us of our complete dependence on Your grace. As a sign of Your forgiveness and Your renewed favor, we ask You to send rain upon our community. Let it be a physical symbol of the spiritual refreshment that comes only from You. We turn back to You with all our hearts and ask for Your mercy to fall down on us like a steady, gentle shower, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
This prayer connects our need for God’s grace with our need for rain. When we humble ourselves, He promises to hear us, as it says in 2 Chronicles 7:14, “if my people… will humble themselves and pray… then I will hear from heaven… and will heal their land.”
Prayer of Trust in God’s Timing
Waiting for rain can test our patience and our faith, making us feel anxious and powerless. This prayer is about releasing our worries and choosing to place our full trust in God’s perfect timing, even when it’s hard.
Lord of all seasons, we come to You today with anxious hearts. We see the cloudless sky day after day, and it is difficult not to feel a sense of worry and fear. We worry about our crops, our livestock, and the future of our community. It is so hard to wait when we feel the urgent need for rain. But Father, we know that Your timing is not our timing, and Your ways are higher than our ways. We choose, in this moment, to lay down our anxieties at Your feet.
Please replace our fear with faith. Strengthen our hearts to trust that You see our need and that You are in complete control. Help us to be patient and to look for You even in this time of drought. Teach us the lessons You want us to learn while we wait. We surrender our desire to control the situation and rest in the knowledge that You are good and that You love us. We trust that You will provide exactly what we need at exactly the right time. Fill our hearts with Your peace that passes all understanding, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
Choosing to trust God in difficult times builds deep spiritual strength and character. We can find comfort in the words of Isaiah 40:31, which reminds us, “but those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength.”
Prayer of Gratitude for Future Rain
Even when the rain hasn’t fallen yet, we can pray with thankful hearts for the blessing that is to come. This prayer is an act of faith, thanking God in advance for His provision and faithfulness that we know will arrive.
Gracious and Giving God, we come before You not with a list of demands, but with hearts full of gratitude. Even in this dry season, we thank You for all the ways You have blessed us. We thank You for the sunshine, for our families, and for the faith You have placed in our hearts. We thank You for every past rainfall and for the harvests they have produced. Our hearts are full of appreciation for Your constant goodness in our lives.
Today, we want to thank you for the rain that we believe is coming. We thank You by faith for the clouds You are forming and for the moisture You are gathering. We thank You for the relief and joy we will feel when the first drops begin to fall. By thanking You now, we declare our complete confidence in Your promise to provide for Your children. This gratitude clears away our fear and fills the space with hope. We look to the skies not with desperation, but with joyful expectation, knowing that You are a faithful Father who loves to give good gifts, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
Praying with gratitude changes our perspective from one of lack to one of abundance. It is an expression of deep faith, as Hebrews 11:1 says, “Now faith is confidence in what we hope for and assurance about what we do not see.”
Prayer for Our Community and Farmers
A drought doesn’t just affect the land; it affects people, especially those whose livelihoods depend on it. This prayer is an act of love, lifting up our neighbors, farmers, and all who are struggling in this dry season.
Compassionate Father, today our prayer is not just for ourselves, but for our entire community. We lift up our neighbors, our friends, and especially our farmers who are feeling the weight of this drought most heavily. We pray for those whose income depends on healthy crops and livestock. We ask You to give them strength, to ease their financial burdens, and to fill their hearts with hope. Protect their mental and emotional well-being as they face this great uncertainty.
Lord, move in the hearts of our community. Inspire us to support one another, to share our resources, and to offer words of encouragement. Help us to be Your hands and feet to those who are struggling. And together, as one united voice, we ask You to send the rain. Let it be a blessing for everyone, a shared gift that reminds us of our connection to each other and our shared dependence on You. Let the rain nourish the fields of every farmer and bring relief to every household in our region, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
This prayer reminds us that we are called to bear each other’s burdens. In caring for others, we live out the command found in Galatians 6:2, “Carry each other’s burdens, and in this way you will fulfill the law of Christ.”
Prayer to Renew Our Hope
Day after day of a hot, dry sun can drain our spirits and make us feel hopeless. This prayer is a plea for God to refresh not only the land but also our weary souls, filling us with a renewed sense of hope.
God of all Hope, the endless sun and the dry, dusty ground have started to wear on our spirits. We confess that our hope has begun to run low. It feels like this difficult season will never end, and it is easy to become discouraged and sad. We feel tired from waiting and worrying. We need more than just water for the ground, Lord; we need the living water of Your hope for our souls.
Please, Lord, intervene. Come into our weary hearts and renew our perspective. Remind us of Your power and Your past faithfulness. Help us to remember the times You have brought us through challenges before. Lift our eyes from the cracked earth and toward Your eternal promises. Let Your Holy Spirit fill us with a supernatural hope and a quiet joy that does not depend on our circumstances. As we wait for the physical rain, pour out a spiritual rain of hope and encouragement upon us, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
God is our ultimate source of hope, even when everything around us seems bleak. Romans 15:13 offers a beautiful promise: “May the God of hope fill you with all joy and peace as you trust in him, so that you may overflow with hope.”
Prayer of Humility and Dependence
In our modern world, it’s easy to think we are in control. A drought quickly reminds us of our limits. This prayer is an act of humility, acknowledging that we are completely dependent on God for our most basic needs.
Sovereign Lord, Creator of Heaven and Earth, we come before You in full humility. Our world praises independence and strength, but this drought has shown us the truth: we are not in control. We cannot make the clouds form or the rain fall. We depend on You for the very air we breathe and the water we drink. We confess our pride and the illusion that we can sustain ourselves without Your help.
We bow our hearts before You and admit our deep need for You. We are not the masters of our fate; You are the giver of life. In this place of humility, we ask for Your provision. Just as a child depends on a parent, we depend on You, our Heavenly Father. Please show Your power and Your love by sending the rain we so desperately need. Let this season forever remind us that all good things come from Your hand, and that our only true security is found in depending on You, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
This posture of humility opens our hearts to receive God’s grace and provision. As it says in James 4:6, “God opposes the proud but shows favor to the humble.” This prayer is our way of humbling ourselves before Him.
Prayer for New Life and Growth
Rain is a powerful symbol of new life. It washes away the old dust and allows new things to grow. This prayer asks for rain not just to water the plants, but to symbolize a new beginning and spiritual growth in our own lives.
Father of New Beginnings, we look at the dormant and lifeless landscape, and we long for signs of life. We know that within the dry seeds and dusty soil, there is the potential for beautiful growth, but it can only be unlocked by water. We ask you to send the rains that will awaken the sleeping earth and bring forth new, green shoots. Let the world around us come alive again with color and vitality.
As we pray for this new life in nature, we also pray for new life in our own hearts. Where we have been spiritually dry or stuck, let this season of rain bring new growth. Wash away our old habits and our weary mindsets. Plant new seeds of love, joy, and peace within us. Let this physical rain be a powerful sign of a spiritual renewal You are working in us and in our community. Let everything that was dormant spring to life once more by the power of Your hand, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
God is always in the business of making things new, both in creation and in our hearts. This aligns with the promise in Isaiah 43:19, “See, I am doing a new thing! Now it springs up; do you not perceive it? I am making a way in the wilderness and streams in the wasteland.”
Prayer for God’s Merciful Showers
Sometimes, our prayers don’t need to be complicated. They can be a simple, heartfelt plea for mercy. This prayer is a direct request for God to show His compassion and kindness by mercifully sending the rain we need.
Lord of Mercy, Your compassion is deeper than the oceans and Your kindness is new every morning. Today we come to You with a simple but urgent plea: Lord, have mercy on us. We are Your people, and this is Your land, and we are in need of Your merciful touch. We are tired, the animals are suffering, and the earth itself seems to groaning under the weight of this heat and dryness.
We don’t come to you based on what we deserve, but based on who You are—a God who is rich in mercy. We ask You to look upon our situation with pity and love. Just as You had compassion on the crowds, please have compassion on our community today. Let Your mercy pour down from the heavens in the form of gentle, nourishing rain. Let every drop be a reminder of Your endless and tender love for us. We throw ourselves completely on Your mercy and ask for this gift of rain, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
Our confidence in prayer comes not from our own goodness, but from God’s character. We can always approach Him for mercy, as Lamentations 3:22-23 beautifully states, “The steadfast love of the Lord never ceases; his mercies never come to an end; they are new every morning.”
Prayer for Divine Provision
All that we have is a gift from God, our ultimate Provider. This prayer focuses on rain as a key part of God’s system for providing our food, water, and sustenance, asking Him to send it so our basic needs can be met.
Jehovah Jireh, our Provider, we thank You that You are the source of all we have. You created a world that is designed to sustain us, and rain is a vital part of Your plan for provision. Without it, crops cannot grow, reservoirs cannot fill, and the cycle of life is broken. Today, we ask you to restore that part of Your divine system. Lord, You are the one who provides our daily bread, and we ask you to send the rain that is necessary for that bread to grow.
We trust in Your promise to care for us, just as you care for the lilies of the field and the birds of the air. We lift our empty hands to You, asking You to fill them with Your good gifts. Provide the water we need to drink. Provide the nourishment for the plants that will become our food. Provide for the ranchers and their herds. We depend on you for our very survival, and we ask you to show Yourself as our mighty Provider once again, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
This prayer acknowledges our place in God’s created order and our reliance on His provision for our most basic needs. We can pray with confidence, remembering the words of Matthew 6:31-32, “So do not worry, saying, ‘What shall we eat?’ or ‘What shall we drink?’ …your heavenly Father knows that you need them.”
Prayer for a Patient Heart
When our prayers aren’t answered immediately, our hearts can grow restless and impatient. This prayer is not only for rain but also for the spiritual fruit of patience, asking God to help us wait well and with a peaceful spirit.
Father of all time, You are never rushed and never late. We confess to you that our hearts are not so patient. We feel the urgency of our need for rain, and we want it now. This waiting is uncomfortable, and it makes us feel restless and on edge. We find it hard to wait peacefully when we see the effects of the drought all around us. Forgive us for our impatience and for demanding our own timeline.
Lord, we ask that You would do a work in our hearts during this season of waiting. Teach us true patience. Help us to find peace in the quiet moments and to trust in Your unfolding plan. Calm our restless spirits and help us to be still and know that You are God. While we wait for You to water the earth, please cultivate the fruit of patience within us. May we learn to wait with grace, faith, and a peaceful heart that trusts completely in You, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
Waiting is an opportunity for God to develop our character and make us more like Him. Galatians 5:22-23 reminds us that spiritual growth is part of His plan: “But the fruit of the Spirit is love, joy,peace, forbearance, kindness, goodness, faithfulness…”
Prayer for the Healing of the Land
A land suffering from drought is wounded and sick. This prayer asks God, the Great Physician, to bring His healing touch to creation itself, restoring the land to health and wholeness through the blessing of rain.
Great Physician, Healer of all that is broken, we bring the earth itself before You as our patient. This land is sick with thirst. It is wounded, scarred, and unable to produce life in its current state. The vibrant life that once flourished is gone, and we see only signs of weakness and distress. We know that You grieve with Your creation, and we ask you to bring Your divine healing to the world around us.
Lord, send Your healing rain. Let it be like a soothing balm on a painful wound. Let it soak deep into the soil, bringing medicine to the roots of the trees and plants. Let it wash away the dust and bring a fresh, clean start. We pray for the complete restoration of the ecosystem—for the streams to be filled again, for the wildlife to find water, and for the fields to regain their strength. Heal our land, O Lord, and restore it to the vibrant health You created it to have, in Jesus’ Name, Amen.
God’s restorative power extends to all of creation, and it is a beautiful thing to pray for the healing of the earth. We look forward to the ultimate fulfillment of Romans 8:21, which says, “that the creation itself will be liberated from its bondage to decay and brought into the freedom and glory of the children of God.”
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