Ep 7. Breaking Bad Girls
- TV-14
- April 16, 2014
- 41 min
The episode "Breaking Bad Girls" from season 2 of Preachers' Daughters follows the lives of four preacher's daughters: Tori, Taylor, Kolby, and Megan. Each of these girls are struggling to navigate their faith, family, and relationships.
At the beginning of the episode, the girls attend a pool party where they are exposed to alcohol and drugs. Despite their religious upbringing, the girls are tempted to partake in these activities. Tori, in particular, is struggling with her faith and begins to question whether she should continue attending church. She confides in her friend Megan, who tells her that it's okay to question her faith and that she doesn't have to attend church to be a good person.
Meanwhile, Taylor is struggling with her relationship with her boyfriend. She feels that he is putting too much pressure on her to have sex and is unsure of whether or not she is ready. She confides in her father, who tells her that she shouldn't feel pressured and that she should wait until she is ready.
Kolby, on the other hand, is struggling with her relationship with her boyfriend as well. She is worried that he is not as committed to their relationship as she is and confides in her mother, who tells her that she needs to trust in God and not worry about the future.
Throughout the episode, the girls continue to explore their faith and relationships. They attend church and speak with their parents about their struggles. They also continue to be exposed to temptation, with some of them giving in to their desires.
As the episode comes to a close, the girls reflect on their experiences and consider what they have learned. They realize that they are not always going to make the right choices, but that they can always turn to their faith for guidance and strength.
Overall, "Breaking Bad Girls" is an emotional and introspective episode that explores the challenges faced by preacher's daughters. It is a powerful reminder that even those who are deeply religious can struggle with their faith and that it's okay to question and explore what they believe in.
