From the cosmic trees in the garden of Eden, to the cursed tree of the cross of Christ, to the tree of life in the Revelation, trees stand as silent witnesses to God’s unfolding plan of salvation within the storyline of the biblical narrative. In this paper I seek to demonstrate how tree imagery is a recurring motif within major covenantal events, serving to symbolically represent a choice that leads to either cursing/judgment or blessing/salvation. To prove the thesis, I will seek to show how the narrative contexts of each of the major covenants (the Adamic, the Noahic, the Abrahamic, the Mosaic, the Davidic, and the New Covenant) purposefully employ trees and tree imagery within the narrative events of those covenants; events occurring within a decision-making context that results in judgment or salvation. In this way, rather than concentrating on texts where a covenant is explicitly established, this research is examining the surrounding events that situate the covenant within the context of a tree/tree imagery. By highlighting the significance of this theme within key covenantal narratives, my desire with this paper is that it would help people to see and understand the symbolic significance of trees within the biblical narrative.