I have so many things to work on, and so many ways that I fail. But that’s what grace is all about. and I constantly wake up every morning trying to get better, trying to improve, trying to walk closer to God.

Tebow frames personal shortcomings not as disqualifying failures but as the very occasion for “grace,” using explicitly Christian language of continual repentance and growth. The quote emphasizes an ethic of daily renewal: each morning becomes a fresh commitment to self-improvement and spiritual discipline rather than a verdict on past mistakes. By pairing “so many ways that I fail” with “trying to walk closer to God,” he links character formation to faith practice, suggesting that moral progress is incremental and sustained by divine mercy rather than perfectionism. The tone is confessional yet aspirational, presenting humility and perseverance as central virtues.