Michael Friedman

The Good Neighbor

Fiction

“Peter B. Unger’s The Good Neighbor is a quiet but pointed work of Christian fiction that revisits one of the most familiar parables in the Gospels and asks readers to hear it again as though for the first time. . . . It takes a familiar biblical teaching and restores to it its unsettling power. Unger has written a thoughtful, compassionate, and timely novel that challenges legalistic faith without abandoning conviction.”

The Prisoner’s Cross

Fiction

“My friend, colleague, and confidant—Rev. Peter Unger—has done it again. Once I started to read I could not put it down; let yourself free into a story not afraid to offer truth. Unger does an incredible work taking the reader through a dark and often uncovered journey of suffering and injustices, especially in church. The shocking experiences of Don are not only emotionally moving but also keep the suspense of the entire book high. Reading one chapter, you seamlessly and inadvertently find yourself in the next chapter. It is simply thrilling and moving.”

The Wayfarer’s Inn

Fiction

“The Wayfarer’s Inn is a thought-provoking read that invites readers to reflect on their own relationship with faith, doubts, and community. It is a novel that blends psychological introspection with practical theology, offering a compelling story of rebirth and reconnection with the divine. Peter B. Unger succeeds in creating a work that resonates deeply with the soul, encouraging readers to reevaluate their own beliefs and seek deeper meaning in their personal journey.”