Joseph Duggar’s Jail Calls Prove He Feels Nothing
About this episode
The episode discusses Joseph Duggar's jail calls, highlighting his self-centered narrative and lack of acknowledgment of his victim.
From inside solitary, Joseph Duggar has been performing the role of a man reborn. Bible readings. Hours of prayer. A new translation because the old one didn’t work anymore. He found the Book of Ruth and told Kendra it encouraged him — the story of an outcast restored by grace. He has cast himself as the character who deserves mercy. He never opened Matthew 18. The chapter where Jesus places a child in front of his disciples and says that anyone who causes harm to a little one would be better off drowned with a millstone around their neck. That’s not commentary. That’s Christ. And He said it in three Gospels. Across every recorded conversation from Washington County Detention Center, Joseph fills the time with himself — his spiritual progress, his feelings, his business operations, his discomfort. He tells Kendra he’s upset to be “in this situation.” He tells her their view of God was “tainted by the people around us.” He redistributes blame while she absorbs it. He gaslights her with theology. And Kendra — a 27-year-old woman facing her own criminal charges — responds by telling him everybody loves him and warning him to watch what they put on the messaging system. The victim is…
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