
Joshua Weir is the author of The Salvation of God, a nine-chapter study that follows salvation across the biblical story—from creation and the fall through promise, covenant, Jesus Christ, the cross, resurrection, the Holy Spirit, judgment, and restored creation. He writes as a teacher and continuing student of Scriptu
Joshua wrote the book to present salvation as more than a slogan or an isolated promise about the afterlife. The study asks what humanity was created for, what sin and death have damaged, how God’s promises unfold through Scripture, why the cross and resurrection belong together, and how grace creates a life of faith, repentance, obedience, and hope.
Humanity cannot conquer sin and death by its own strength. God acts through his promised Redeemer, gives the Holy Spirit, calls people into a transformed life, and promises resurrection and final restoration.
Joshua’s articles and study resources follow these practices:
The World Messianic Bible (W.M.B.) is the primary translation quoted in The Salvation of God. Readers may review the site’s Editorial Standards and Corrections Policy.
The study covers creation, the fall, God’s promised restoration, the promised Redeemer, opposition and suffering, the resurrection, life and death, the Holy Spirit, the deceitfulness of sin, and final judgment.
See the verified book details and chapter guide.
Joshua makes the principal study resources available online:
The book and author are also identified through independent publisher, retailer, and reading-platform records. These links help readers verify the edition and distinguish this Joshua Weir from other authors with the same name.
Readers may contact Joshua Weir with questions about the book or study resources. Specific factual, citation, or transcription corrections should use the process described in the Corrections Policy.
Copyright © 2026 The Salvation of God - All Rights Reserved.
We use cookies to analyze website traffic and optimize your website experience. By accepting our use of cookies, your data will be aggregated with all other user data.