Passed Security+. What's Next?

in Security+
I just passed my Security+ today with a score of 880/900. I studied for two weeks and only used Darril Gibson's book. The exam is not that hard if you really know the concepts. 
I want to pursue that path of Penetration Testing. So what cert should I pursue next? I'm thinking of CEH but may told that it's not worth taking since it's all about the tools. I'm planning to take OSCP but not today since I'm no that pro yet.
Also, I'm planning to study python which might be helpful for PenTest and for OSCP. Any book/s you recommend that I should use?
Thanks.

I want to pursue that path of Penetration Testing. So what cert should I pursue next? I'm thinking of CEH but may told that it's not worth taking since it's all about the tools. I'm planning to take OSCP but not today since I'm no that pro yet.
Also, I'm planning to study python which might be helpful for PenTest and for OSCP. Any book/s you recommend that I should use?
Thanks.

Comments
Check out this thread from the Security Certificatons forum. It will answer your question.
http://www.techexams.net/forums/security-certifications/28593-security-certification-where-start.html
Associate of Science - Computer Information Systems
thanks for the link.
*Bachelor's of Science: Information Technology - Security, Master's of Science: Information Technology - Management
Matthew 6:33 - "Seek the Kingdom of God above all else, and live righteously, and he will give you everything you need."
Certs/Business Licenses In Progress: AWS Solutions Architect, Series 6, Series 63
eLearnSecurity also has some classes that people here have spoken highly of, altho I've never personally reviewed the materials
I saw on Amazon that the Sybex guide for CEHv9 will be out on the month of May. So while waiting for the study guide, what should I study? Should I take CCENT > CCNA Security first? My consideration with CCNA Security is that it is vendor-specific unlike CEH.
One more thing, is Security+ worth the money for the Continuing Education? CompTIA requires you to pay $50/year for the Continuing Education.
Associate of Science - Computer Information Systems
College: MBA Project Management (2012) | Bachelors IT Management (2010)
Experience: Cyber Security, Information Assurance, and IT Management Officer
The study guide for CEH is not available yet.
Prince 2 Foundation [In progress]
If you don't already, get some programming experience. Python is popular in the pentest world, and there's a bunch of books on Python and pen testing. It also helps to understand how stuff works under the hood.
Download Kali, and start familiarising yourself with the tools.