En el Nuevo Testamento, la Traducción del Nuevo Mundo se refiere al espíritu santo con el pronombre neutro “it” [“ello”]; por ejemplo, en Juan 14:17: “the spirit of the truth, which the world cannot receive, because it neither sees it nor knows it” [“el espíritu de la verdad, que el mundo no puede recibir, porque ni lo ve ni lo conoce”].

New World Translation of the Holy Scriptures (Study Edition), “Study notes on John 14:16, 17, 'helper' and 'sees it . . . You know it'”

2013 · study notes, John 14:16, 17 · Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of Pennsylvania

“When Jesus spoke of the holy spirit, an impersonal force, as a helper and referred to this helper as ‘teaching,’ ‘bearing witness,’ ‘giving evidence,’ ‘guiding,’ ‘speaking,’ ‘hearing,’ and ‘receiving’ … he used a figure of speech called personification … sees it . . . You know it: The two occurrences of “it” render the Greek pronoun au·toʹ, which is in the neuter gender and refers to the Greek word for spirit (pneuʹma), which is also in the neuter gender.”

The organisation's explanation of its impersonal rendering of the spirit at John 14:17. The grammatical observation about the neuter pronoun is correct as far as it goes; John 16:13-14 uses the masculine pronoun ἐκεῖνος with παράκλητος, which the note does not mention here.

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