Viola Palmer Missionary Nurse-Writer-StoryTeller

The Daughter Of No One is available!!

2008-03-10T16:34:00.009-06:00

Viola’s second novel, The Daughter of No One is now available! A gripping story of a young girl deserted by her family and is left to fend for herself, she eventually ends up working in a sweat shop. Her journey back to the Miskito homeland finds more than a family.

Viola is a contributor to Voices of the Faithful by Beth Moore & Friends. She has several future books in process.
Viola's first novel, The Man in the Green Jeep is available through www.hannibalbooks.com/ or www.amazon.com/ or your local Christian bookstore.

Available Programs

2006-04-23T21:26:00.001-06:00

Cross Cultural Understanding of Central America

-Engages students in discussions of culture differences, worldview, “third world” lifestyle and how it affects health and education.

Chronological Bible Storying

-Teachs the concept of storying and how to use Bible stories as teaching tools for ministry and mission projects.

Central American Indigenous Folk Culture:

-“Magdalena, from the Mosquito Coast and Her Folk Stories” – monologue, dressed as old Miskito women in a tree bark dress, illustrates the poverty of Central America and the hopelessness of animistic religion.

- “Magdalena, from the Mosquito Coast”

–monologue, dressed as an old Miskito woman in a tree bark dress, illustrates the culture and folktales of a primitive people.

-“Rosa, from the hills of Honduras to the gates of Heaven”

– monologue of a young Honduran girl, who struggles to understand who she is and why God has place here in the remote mountains of Honduras.

-“Rosa, from the hills in Honduras”

–monologue of a young Honduran girl and the changes she sees in her world due to global warming.

The Man in The Green Jeep--Editorial Reviews

2006-04-08T19:03:00.000-06:00

The Man in the Green Jeep surely will take our children on an exciting journey of spiritual discovery. --- Jack D. Eggar, president/CEO, Awanas Clubs International

Presented through the eyes of a child. The Man in the Green Jeep captures everyday life in a small village in Honduras. The journey to faith of this small boy and his family presents the essence of our individual journeys to that moment of inviting Christ into our lives—Wanda Lee, executive director, Woman’s Missionary Union, Southern Baptist Convention.

One of the best ways to show a child the importance of world missions is to expose him or her to great stories of great missionaries. The Man in the Green Jeep is just that kind of story! This book will help young minds to see the importance of taking the Gospel of Jesus Christ to cultures around the world.---Reese Kauffman, President , Child Evangelism Fellowship.

The Man in the Green Jeep is an exciting story. It made me think about people who need help. It was fun to read this book, especially because the little boy was the same age as I am. I liked all the adventures. This story will help people to think about other people around the world.—Tate Waechter, 11-year old reader.

Children will be intrigued by the life of Chico and his friends. This fun read captures the attention and gives insight into the way Christ can be made known by using means such as a green Jeep, rabbits, and farming techniques. Adults and children alike will be inspired by the faithfulness and creativity of those who will go to any length to help others enter into a personal relationship with Jesus Christ. –Carolyn Porterfield, Executive Director-Treasurer, Woman’s Missionary Union of Texas.

A wonderful book about the adventures of Chico and his famly. Readers discover the greatest adventure of all—knowing God and being on mission with Him.—Keith Mack, Children and Youth Mission and Ministry Director, Texas Baptist Men.

This is a great missions story for children and adults! The story, told through the eyes of a child, helps people understand the way of life for many around the world and see the challenges they face. The Man in the Green Jeep demonstrates how the Gospel message changes families and communities.—JuLee Davis, Association of Christian Schools International Missions Education Coordinator.

An exciting and captivating glance into children’s lives and culture in a small mountain town in Honduras. Children will readily identify with Chico and his friends—Rafael, Jose, Marvin, and the “bully-turned-nice” Calvin—and their daily experiences. The work and ministry of “the man in the green Jeep” and his associates are introduced in exciting ways and give a challenging view of innovative missions.—William E. (Bill) Young, Retired Manager, Discipleship and Family Ministry Preschool and Children’s Division, LifeWay Christian Resources

Book Signing

2006-04-08T18:50:00.000-06:00

2006-04-08T18:48:00.003-06:00

2006-03-25T15:30:00.003-06:00