Let’s be clear. You don’t actually know what help he did or didn’t receive, and it is foolhardy to pretend that you do. But the truth is that you don’t necessarily even need “professional help” to overcome such behaviors, anyway, because sometimes such behavior is like a “stuck gear” that happens at puberty, where you are kind of stuck in a state of sexual immaturity. Sometimes just being “found out” is frightening enough to “unstuck” the gears.
None of us are competent enough to comment on Josh Duggar’s psycho-sexual state, and we shouldn’t try. I am simply amazed at some of the comments here—from apparently good, decent Christian people—who are trying to play God, psychologist, courtroom judge, jury, prosecution, lawmaker, or employer, or even all of them at once. I beg you to please try to avoid presumptuousness. Try to imagine an internet forum discussing your own childhood sexual experiences. I think the discussion about juvenile sex abuse and sex abuse generally is a really important one for our society and for the Church, especially given the abuse crisis. It is a worthy discussion, but Josh Duggar’s brain, soul, and family are frankly not.