Orality Journal Volume 3, Number 1, 2014 | Page 69

Annotated Bibliography 67
_______. 2010. Switch: How to Change Things When Change is Hard. New
York: Broadway Books.
Change is something that might easily boost the numbers on anyone’s blood
pressure count; but this book is about how to deal with change and make it work
to our advantage.
Hesselgrave, David. 1978. Communicating Christ Cross-Culturally. Grand Rapids,
MI: Zondervan.
Hesselgrave examines literature on communication science to assist others
carrying the gospel across cultures. He explains the role of culture in
communication and contextualization. A great resource to have in churches
and on campuses.
Hiebert, Paul. 1976. Cultural Anthropology. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Book House.
An introduction to the subject of cultural anthropology from a Christian point of view.
_______. 1985. Anthropological Insights for Missionaries. Grand Rapids, MI:
Baker Book House.
Hiebert appeals for the necessity of both scripture exegesis and human exegesis,
the process of understanding the gospel, and the people to whom we take it.
_______. 2008. Transforming Worldviews. Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Book House.
Hiebert suggests that a change in worldview is essential to the confirmation of
Christian conversion. He offers advice on how we may lead others to this shift in
worldview, as well as explaining the nature of worldview itself.
Hipps, Shane. 2005. The Hidden Power of Electronic Culture: How Media Shapes
Faith, The Gospel, and Church. Grand Rapids, MI: Zondervan.
As pop culture continues to thrive and new technology rapidly emerges, the
Church is faced with the question of where it fits into the mix. The author
examines this question as well as others that come up in the unearthing of
an answer.
_______. 2009. Flickering Pixels: How Technology Shapes Your Faith. Grand
Rapids, MI: Zondervan.
Hipps explains how technology in this modern age can easily impact the mind.
He underlines the importance of being aware of what this impact is and how we
can prevent technology from compromising our integrity.
Hirsh, Alan and Darryn Altclass. 2009. The Forgotten Ways Handbook: a Practical
Guide for Developing Missional Churches. Grand Rapids, MI: Brazos Press.
In his last book, The Forgotten Ways, Hirsh wrote on how the modern Church
could use power from the early Church for future growth. In this book, he sets
this theory in motion by providing ways in which we can apply this idea.