PGA golfer Grayson Murray experienced a significant turnaround< in his career and personal life, culminating in a recent victory at the Sony Open. His transformation is attributed to his newfound faith in Jesus Christ, which helped him overcome alcohol-related struggles and personal challenges. Previously, he had hit rock bottom, but now, with his faith and family support, he's emerged as a changed man, committed to atoning for his past and moving forward.
“Jesus Christ is first and foremost.”
— Golfer Grayson Murray giving all glory to God after an incredible victory on Sunday at the @SonyOpenHawaii.pic.twitter.com/3r5ijpzUig
— Sports Spectrum (@Sports_Spectrum) January 15, 2024
“When you get tired of fighting, let someone else fight for you.” Murray said of Jesus Christ.
“Jesus Christ is first and foremost. Without Him, none of this would be possible. And He’s just given me a platform to write a new story, write my own story.”
“I knew today was not going to change my life,” Murray said. “My fiance changed my life. Jesus Christ changed my life. Today wasn’t going to change my life. But it did change my career a little bit.”
“After treatment, I got out and did pretty well for a while,” Murray said. “Like everyone, you think you can get back to having a couple. It just was a slippery slope, and I got back in it.”
“I should have died,” Murray added. “If I didn’t have my helmet on, I probably would have died. It should have been my rock bottom, but I had to keep going. I felt like I was still invincible.”
“I went out to the pool,” he said, “played pool volleyball, and I had too many and woke up the next day before my round and started to chug some alcohol before the round just to get rid of the jitters. And I got out there and shot like 80. I got home and had an anxiety attack that lasted four days; it was the worst feeling ever.”
“I did not want to go through that ever again,” he said, “and that was the last time I had a drink. I would have rather been dead, those four days. I just kind of locked myself in my room and didn’t tell my parents or anything. It was bad. It was really, really bad.”
Murray’s story underscores the transformative power of faith and the impact it can have on an individual’s life.
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