season, Gbaja-Biamila was demoted from starter to second string defensive end behind starters Aaron Kampman and Cullen Jenkins and accepted the role of a pass rushing specialist who is most active on passing downs. In October 2007, Gbaja-Biamila broke the Green Bay Packers sack record with 69 sacks, which was previously held by Hall of Famer Reggie White with 68½ sacks. Originally, Gbaja-Biamila was not credited with a third sack against Vikings quarterback Kelly Holcomb during the Packers vs. Vikings game on September 30. Later on in the week, the Elias Sports Bureau reviewed game footage and credited Gbaja-Biamila with a third sack on Kelly Holcomb, who was originally ruled as rushing for zero yards. Gbaja-Biamila played in seven games (one start) for the Packers in 2008, recording nine tackles, half a sack and a pass defensed. He was released on November 1 after the team activated defensive tackle Justin Harrell from the Physically Unable to Perform (PUP) list. He was a 2013 inductee, along with Packer kicker Chris Jacke, into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame. Family and personal life Gbaja-Biamila is the fifth child of his mother Bolatito Gbaja-Biamila (née: Anjorin) and the second child of his father Mustapha Gbaja-Biamila. He is the older brother of former NFL linebacker Akbar Gbaja-Biamila. He also has a twin sister and another brother, Abdul. His middle name "Ọláńrewájú" means "Wealth is moving forward" in the Yoruba language, while his surname “Gbàjàbíàmílà” translates to "One who, while fighting, pretends to be separating a fight." This comes from his paternal great-great-grandfather, who stood seven feet tall and was the village moderator in the Nigerian village in which he lived. Both of his parents were Muslim, until his mother converted to Christianity. While he was raised in a Sunni Muslim household, during his rookie season with the Green Bay Packers he converted to Christianity. He was the coordinator at the local Celebration Church Bayside for Crown Financial Ministries, which teaches people how to manage money using Biblical principles. He was involved in the first faith-based event at Lambeau Field called Lambeau Leap of Faith in July 2007, where thousands of Christians gathered. An adherent of the dietary laws outlined in the Book of Leviticus, Gbaja-Biamila no longer self-identifies as a Christian, but as a Hebrew Israelite. He formerly served on the board of directors at Freedom House Ministries, a shelter for homeless families