In a world where streaming church has become the new normal and isolation has become comfortable, many believers have quietly drifted from the body of Christ—not through dramatic exits or theological disagreements, but through the slow, gradual erosion of the gathering habit. Drawing on twenty years of ministry experience, psychological insight, and a healthy dose of honest humor, Elder Jason Hennington invites readers to examine why they left, what they've lost, and how to find their way back. Blending behavioral science with biblical truth, this book explores the neurochemistry of worship, the psychology of habit formation, the reality of church hurt, and the undeniable truth that human beings were never designed to practice faith alone. With chapters on marriage, parenting, mental health, and the difference between watching and participating, Faith Is Not Meant to Be Practiced Alone offers both compassion for the wounded and challenge for the comfortable. Written in the voice of a counselor who's sat with the hurting and an elder who's lived the struggle, this book doesn't shame readers into returning—it invites them home.