Translating Hholy Sspirit examines the biblical concept of the holy spirit. Twentyfive English translations are consulted revealing a high degree of ambiguity and inconsistency in translating this central concept. This is clearly evident in the apparent arbitrariness and inconsistency in capitalization. When Spirit is capitalized it is generally assumed that a person is being referred to. This raises questions as to whether the Spirit is simply a personification of some attribute or activity of God or whether Spirit may refer to a distinct hypostasis in the Godhead. When spirit appears in lowercase it is generally assumed that an impersonal gift or enablement is intended. Translating Hholy Sspirit presents four models by which these difficulties are examined and clarified. Each model is defined defended and then deconstructed.