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"Stepping Into Faith: Ten Faith-Building Practices for New Christians" is an inspiring and practical guide for those embarking on their journey of faith. In this book, readers will have a Biblical foundation for deepening their relationship with God and strengthening their spiritual foundation. Whether you are a new Christian or you're re-dedicating your life, this book offers Biblical steps to guide you through life with Christ.

Explore ten practices essential for all Christians.

This booklet explains essential, every day, practices to commune with God and to navigate daily life. Through Biblical wisdom, readers can have a framework for spiritual growth.

Integrate faith into daily life.

Readers will learn about communicating with God, studying His word, and integrating God's truths into daily life. This booklet also addresses obstacles a Christian may encounter, offering encouragement and guidance to overcome them. Through this, a new believer can find the foundations of Christian faith.

Uses American Standards Version Bible.

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Route 66 is often photographed as nostalgia: rusted signs, faded hotels, abandoned gas stations frozen in time. And yes, those are here. Neon is still being honored and built up in places like Albuquerque. But this series isn’t an attempt to preserve a postcard. It’s a record of what’s left standing.

As I moved from Albuquerque to the Petrified Forest near Holbrook, through Williams and into Oatman, the nostalgia thinned out. The polished glow gave way to quieter streets, working storefronts, locals running errands beneath signs older than they are. Some businesses survive on seasonal traffic. Some places feel one good storm away from collapse. But the road isn’t dead.

Route 66 carries decline openly. Interstate bypasses drained its lifeblood. Industries shifted. Tourism fluctuates. And yet, there is daily life here. People wake up, unlock doors, sweep sidewalks, sell souvenirs, fix cars, serve coffee. Not as actors in a vintage set—but as residents.

This body of work follows that shift: from neon memory to ordinary persistence. The road may be weathered, but it is not abandoned. Beneath the nostalgia is something quieter and more honest: survival.