Stanley Porter and Mark Boda here bring together a group of respected theologians to provide an up-to-date assessment of translation of the New Testament in terms of textual criticism, translation theory, and theology. Each section includes theoretical essays on the interface of a given area with particular issues in translation, followed by applications of the theory to a common passage -- the story of the rich man and Lazarus found in Luke 16:19-31. Advocates of different positions note the translational implications that follow from choosing a particular textual tradition or type over another. These differing perspectives allow for both theoretical diversity and concrete differences in the practice of translation. Translating the New Testament concludes with an overall assessment of the field of text criticism and translation studies. Contributors: Barbara Aland Mark J. Boda Philip Comfort Alain Gignac Edith M. Humphrey Luke Timothy Johnson Richard N. Longenecker Matthew Brook O'Donnell Stanley E. Porter Maurice A. Robinson Elsa Tamez Francis Watson Khiok-Khng (K. K.) Yeo