"continued faith" is correct and usable in written English.
It refers to the act of maintaining a belief or trust in something or someone over a period of time. Example: Despite the challenges they faced, the community's continued faith in their leaders ultimately led to positive change and progress.
FARC's invitation sent the message that the rebels had continued faith in the talks.
As the campaign moves into the home stretch, he has my full support and continued faith in his vision and his policies".
The Fed's statement expressed continued faith that the economy is moving in the right direction, and toward a 2015 rate increase.
Mr Blair said the common thread running through all faiths was to "do unto others as you would have them do unto you" and continued: "(Faith) answers a profound spiritual yearning, something we feel and sense instinctively.
The one troubling note of the day was Mr. Obama's failure to provide enough specifics on some of his proposals, and his aides' inexplicable continued faith in the idea of Congress working out a sensible middle ground on taxes.
Continued faith in the social contract between corporations and employees left workers exposed when a business deemed too big to fail actually shut down.
To many, investors' continuing faith in stocks makes perfect sense.
Maybe that inertia is a virtue, a sign of continuing faith that simpler is better.
For such critics, the only possible explanation for evangelicals' continuing faith in Trump is some combination of ignorance and hypocrisy.
To those toiling on assembly lines or sitting at their desks in corporate bureaucracies, Ruth embodied America's continuing faith in upward social mobility.
While his production may have fallen off a cliff the way Wile E. Coyote does, Woodson's continuing faith in him has generated reciprocal respect.
