The Truth About Kim Clement’s Prophecy of Trump – Was He a True Prophet of God?

Hi, everyone, thanks for watching. In today’s video we’ll take a look at Kim Clement, widely referred to as the singing prophet, and more closely examine what he prophesied, and whether he might have been a true prophet of God.

Because there is already so much written about Kim, I’m not going to go into too much detail about his life or cover every one of his prophecies. Instead, I’ll briefly summarize his background, and then specifically go into a couple things he prophesied about.

Sources used for this video

In my research for this video I primarily relied on three sources, not the least of which was HouseofDestiny.org, the official website for Kim Clement. House of Destiny has a searchable database of his prophecies, although the search function is a bit limited.

The second source I used were the books written by Kim himself, in which he described various aspects of his life, from being a young musical prodigy to becoming a troubled teenager, to later starting his ministry.

The third source I used was an older article from 2012 on the Discerning the World website. It gives a great overview of what Kim said and believed, and compared that of the bible. There’s a link in the description below and I highly recommend taking a few minutes to read it.

https://www.discerningtheworld.com/20…

So, without further delay, let’s get into this.

Kim’s early years

Kim was born in 1956 in Uitenhage, a small town in South Africa. He was introduced to music at a young age by his aunt, including studying classical piano beginning at the age of five. His natural gift for music would eventually play a big role in his ministry as he grew older.

According to Kim, an early experience with a psychic made a strong impression when he was young. In his book, Call Me Crazy, but I’m Hearing God, Kim recounted what happened when he was just 10 years old.

“… my mother took me to an apartment in our little town where a woman resided who claimed psychic powers. During our visit, the psychic took my hand and did a ‘reading.’ She told me that I would travel overseas as a musician and that I would become famous. My inhibitions were removed by her flattery. I listened with wonderment as she portrayed exactly what I was dreaming of becoming.

I was a little fearful, yet intrigued by the mystical atmosphere. We left with nothing much to say, although I imagine the advice of the clairvoyant was taken to heart by my mother, who leaned toward this kind of spiritualism. For me, this experience opened my eyes to a supernatural world that I had not sensed in the few church trips I had made in my short life. – Call Me Crazy, but I’m Hearing God’s Voice

Kim would later recount that he turned his attention away from classical music and toward jazz and then rock beginning at around the age of 11. In his teenage years he became totally focused on rock and roll and played in rock groups with musicians often much older than he was.

During this time, he described himself as being unruly and rebellious. He was expelled from three different schools, began drinking and using drugs, and by the age of seventeen, became addicted to heroin.

An audible word from the Lord

According to his website, after spending a night in a bar drinking and overdosing on heroin, Kim was stabbed and robbed. He stumbled out into the street and collapsed. Lying in a ditch dying, he cried out to Jesus to help him.

Kim was found by a Christian man, who got him the help he needed but also went on to share with him the message of Christ. Kim’s life was thus forever changed, and he soon dedicated himself to God.

Shortly thereafter, Kim was baptized at the Uitenhage Full Gospel Church. Kim has stated that the day he was baptized, he heard an “audible word from the Lord” as he came up from the water, that he was called to be a minister of the gospel.

Kim soon began his biblical studies via a home study bible course through Oral Roberts University. And between the years 1973 and 1976, he attended and served in what he referred to as a “full gospel church.”

I should add at this point that Oral Roberts was one of the bigger charlatans of all time, and deceived millions upon millions of Christians over the course of his ministry. There’s plenty of information exposing Roberts online, but for right now let’s get back to our subject.

Clement went into full time ministry in 1977 as a music director and youth pastor for a Pentecostal Protestant Church. After about a year there, he then moved to Durban, Natal and joined the Full Gospel Church of God as an assistant Pastor.

Kim married his girl friend Jane in 1978, and served in different positions at his Church until 1983. He believed God was calling him to be a missionary to the United States, and so he packed up his family and moved to America.

Coming to America

In 1991, Kim and his family moved to America, and spent the next few years growing their ministry and traveling throughout the United States and Canada to many prominent charismatic churches, and made numerous television appearances on large Christian networks.

From 1995 to 2003, Kim developed the Warriors of the New Millennium outreach, based in Detroit. His website states, “this started a course of events that began the transformation of Kim being an itinerant Minister/Prophet to becoming a global end-time Prophet.”

Shortly thereafter, God instructed Kim to start a ministry in Hollywood, according to his website. After ministering at various locations in and around Los Angeles, in 2005 Kim officially moved his family and team to California to establish his church in North Hollywood.

Around 2008, Kim’s wife Jane came up with the idea of creating a studio for Kim, and so they rented a small office space and nicknamed it “The Den”, broadcasting 3 times a week online.

Quoting their site, “… followers tuned in to hear what God had to say through His Prophet.”

Kim moved to a larger studio beginning in 2012, located in Camarillo, CA. The new House of Destiny facility incorporated all the latest technical advancements to improve streaming capability and quality.

It was during this period that Kim’s broadcasts grew the most rapidly, with viewers from over a hundred different countries joining in to watch each Wednesday and Saturday – which continued through 2015. Battling various health issues, Kim passed away in 2016.

Kim’s legacy

Many of Kim’s prophecies can still be seen in any number of YouTube videos. Most of those videos are actual recordings of him prophesying, and a few are snippets of a prophecy of his, with the narrator offering a modern interpretation.

Much of Clement’s work is now carried on by his daughter Donné Clement Petruska. Both her YouTube channel and the official Kim Clement YouTube channel, consists mostly of videos of her father’s prophecies, but applying them to what’s presently happening in the world.

Her father’s most famous prophecy, of course, concerned Trump becoming president, which was recorded back in 2007. This prophecy having come true is the go-to reference point for those who claim that Clement was a prophet of God.

Needless to say, that prophecy also made her father extraordinarily popular on the right in recent years, especially among those who believe that Trump was chosen by God to lead America in these end times.

In their eyes, Kim prophesied that Trump would become president, and because that happened, it must mean that Kim is a true prophet of God. That, in turn, must mean that Trump was indeed chosen by God, since a true prophet spoke of him.

KC prophecy of Trump → Trump becomes president → Which proves KC is true prophet → Which means Trump was chosen by God because a true prophet spoke of him → And the evidence that KC is a true prophet is → KC prophecy of Trump being president

Of course, the circular logic in all of that is a bit dizzying.

Kim’s prophecies

So let’s get to the heart of the matter, and look at a few of the actual prophecies that Kim gave. And before we do that, let’s keep in mind the following verse.

“Beloved, do not believe every spirit but test the spirits to see whether they are from God, because many false prophets have gone out into the world.” 1 John 4:1

Let us then test Kim’s prophecies and see if what he has said IS from God. As I began to look at what Kim said over the years, I noticed this very bold proclamation on the House of Destiny website:

“Who was Kim Clement? Many have called him prophet, but to simply call him a prophet is not even enough. Part of the journey to understanding Kim Clement is a lesson in understanding the uniqueness of his destiny. He was not a doom and gloom prophet with an apocalyptic forecast every three years; instead, he was a voice of hope to those who needed it the most. He was able to paint a picture of destiny that inspires instead of frightens those who catch a glimpse. He found a way to define again what it is to be a true prophet. He, along with his wife Jane was the founder of the House of Destiny church.”

In light of Kim’s own website stating that he is a true prophet, and even more than a prophet, let’s take a closer look at what prophecies he gave. I used the prophecy database on House of Destiny website, and here’s what I found.

Red flags are everywhere

The more I watched videos of Kim giving his prophecies, as well as reading the transcripts, the more red flags kept popping up – 5 of them in total. And if you believe Kim Clement to be a true prophet of God, then these 5 red flags should concern you, as well.

1) Some prophecies are clearly false

There are numerous examples of Kim Clement giving false prophecies.

In 2006, Kim prophesied that God will raise up Eminem to be a voice for good, and that conversion will come to his house. He also said in the same prophecy that horror writer Stephen King will write for the Kingdom of God.

In a different prophecy, Kim stated that his own ministry would become debt free, which didn’t happen, and said the same thing about America becoming debt free in another prophecy, which also didn’t happen.

In prophecies said to have been about Trump, Kim stated that Trump wouldn’t be impeached, and that no corruption will be found in the Trump White House. Not only was Trump impeached twice, but the Trump White House was one of the more corrupt in American history.

Kim also gave a false prophecy about Osama bin Laden being captured within 35 days from the date of January 12^th, 2004. Osama bin Laden was actually captured and killed on May 2^nd, 2011, which was over 7 year later.

Several websites have a 1997 prophesy of Kim’s in which he said that Babylon the Great would fall BEFORE the year 2000, and yet, interestingly enough, that particular prophesy seems to have disappeared from the House of Destiny website.

2) Some prophecies are falsely claimed to be true

One prophecy that is always referenced as an example of Kim giving true prophecies is his alleged prophecy of 9/11. His website even plays this prophecy first under the heading of “Top 10 Prophetic Moments.”

Let’s take a look at that prophecy for a second. On July 25th, 1996, Kim said this:

“There has been a terrorist act and there will be another. For the spirit of the Lord says, America will retaliate, but God says, even as they retaliate with natural weapons of war and they say, we will go the place of the East and we will go and we will bring them down for what they did to our people as they flew in the air over Long Island.”

After 9/11, Clement supporters started claiming that the reference to “as they flew in the air over Long Island”, said by Kim back in 1996, was a reference to 9/11, and was thereby proof of his prophetic ability.

But it’s highly questionable if that’s what Kim meant at the time, and here’s why.

The date that Kim gave the original prophecy was July 25, 1996, and that date is important because just 8 days before was the TWA flight 800 disaster. In that terrorist attack, the plane exploded in the air off the coast of Long Island, killing all 230 people on board.

Just over a week later Kim makes a reference to “what they did to our people as they flew in the air over Long Island.” He was clearly and obviously referring to the terrible event that happened just a few days before, not to 9/11.

The effort by Clement supporters to paint that 1996 prophecy as referring to 9/11 is not only transparently wrong, but it is extremely disingenuous.

3) His prophecies are vague and open for interpretation

This reminded me both of the prophecies of Nostradamus, as well as Qanon and the so-called Q drops. They likewise can and are interpreted in a variety of ways, totally depending on how the reader interprets what is said.

Even more than that, however, Clement’s prophecies often touch on a wide variety of subjects within the same prophecy. His meandering, stream-of-consciousness style results in several different topics being mentioned within a short period of time.

And that, of course, makes the overall prophecy even more vague and generalized – and much easier to retroactively go back to and claim that a certain phrase or sentence came to pass.

House of Destiny even has a section on their website called Codebreakers, which says is “dedicated to unpacking current events and their relevance to the prophetic.” Codebreakers reminds me, more than anything else, of what Anons do with the old Q drops.

4) Kim admitted that he’s sometimes wrong

In a June 24, 2010, “Special Message”, Kim said “The Bible says we prophesy in part and when I prophesy, I prophesy what I hear. ‘Kim, are you ever wrong?’ Yes I am.”

In an interview on TBN, Kim stated, “You can be a wrong prophet and not be a false prophet.”

This is certainly not accurate at all. True prophets of God are NOT occasionally wrong, as this bible verse clearly points out.

“And if you say in your heart, ‘How shall we know the word which the Lord has not spoken?’ When a prophet speaks in the name of the Lord, if the thing does not happen or come to pass, that is the thing which the Lord has not spoken;” – Deuteronomy 18:21-22

So where does Kim get his idea that a true prophet of God can be occasionally wrong? According to the article on Discerning the World website that I referenced at the beginning of this video:

“In the year 1983 Kim Clement states that the ‘Prophet’ Bill Hamon confirmed his call to be a Prophet of God. Bill Hamon has been a subscriber to the Latter Rain movement from its inception in the late 40’s which the majority of the Pentecostal church rejected as heretical at first… Today Hamon describes himself as both an apostle and a prophet … Hamon states, “In 1977 God spoke to me says, “I want you to start raising up a company of prophets and start (menacing) the leadership.” … Clement is a part of this prophetic army. Hamon believes prophets can have a low percentage of accuracy not needing to be 100% correct. Kim Clement has this same theological construct with a low success as a prophet, admitting he has missed it a number of times.”

5) The New Apostolic Reformation

Kim Clement is part and parcel of the NAR movement, which mixes mysticism and 7 mountain mandate heresy with so-called new revelations from God. This short segment from Got Questions Ministries explains it better than I can.

The New Apostolic Reformation New Age Cult

“The New Apostolic Reformation, or NAR, is an unbiblical religious movement that emphasizes experience over Scripture, mysticism over doctrine, and modern-day “apostles” over the plain text of the Bible. Of particular distinction in the New Apostolic Reformation are the role and power of spiritual leaders and miracle-workers, the reception of “new” revelations from God, an over-emphasis on spiritual warfare, and a pursuit of cultural and political control in society. The seeking of signs and wonders in the NAR is always accompanied by blatantly false doctrine.”

There’s a great deal of new-age elements throughout Kim’s prophecies and books, as our need for forgiveness is rarely, if ever, mentioned in favor of how each of us has a “treasure” inside of us all. We just have to find that that secret key to finally unlock it.

One of Kim’s books even acknowledges this approach, as his “Secrets of the Prophetic” promotes the idea that there is a hidden knowledge awaiting our discovery. NAR is just another part of the modern new-age mystical Christianity that has poisoned much of the church.

Now let’s talk about what Kim is REALLY known for these days. The Trump prophecy.

The Trump prophecies

Kim has several prophecies that are said to relate to Trump becoming president. The first was on February 10th, 2007, in which he prophesied as follows.

“There will be a praying president, not a religious one. ‘For I will fool the people,’ says the Lord. ‘I will fool the people. Yes, I will.’

“God says, ‘The one that is chosen shall go in, and they shall say, “He has hot blood.” For the Spirit of God says, ‘Yes, he may have hot blood, but he will bring the walls of protection on this country in a greater way and the economy of this country shall change rapidly,’ says the Lord of Hosts.”

The “walls of protection” are an absolute signal that Kim is talking about Trump, according to those who support him. A couple of months later, on April 4th, 2007 in Redding, California, Clement prophesied that Trump would be a trumpet. (video)

You may have noticed that Kim uses a lot of wordplay in his prophecies. Donald Trump becomes a trumpet. Bill Gates opens the gate of the financial realm of the church. Stephen King will write for the Kingdom of God.

In another prophesy that many believe also references Trump, Kim prophesied about a man who is to become President of the United States, and said that “gold” is somehow involved. (video)

On a side note, I also believe that gold will be an important part of the Antichrist’s rule. In addition to those prophecies, Kim also prophesied that this president would have two terms, which many see as proof of voter fraud in 2020 election.

“Listen to the Word of the Lord. God says, ‘I will put at your helm for two terms a president that will pray, but he will not be a praying president when he starts. I will put him in office and then I will baptize him with the Holy Spirit and My power.'” (video)

Finally, Kim has a prophecy about there being two presidents at the same time, which also plays into the strong belief of many Americans that Trump is the REAL president. (video)

So what are we to make of these prophecies about Trump, or a man that sounds like Trump, given by Kim Clement?

Was this a true prophecy of Trump?

In studying the prophecies that Kim gave relating to Trump, one thing that jumped out at me is that Kim never actually SAID that Trump would be president. He said he would be a trumpet, but the other prophecies talking about a future president don’t name anyone.

And while certain parts of this unnamed president SOUND like Trump, like “hot blood” and “walls of protection”, other parts do not, such as he will be a young man or he will be filled with the Holy Spirit.

Having said that, overall I do think something definitely happened here with this prophecy. Someone or something was giving information to Kim that Trump was going to play an important role in the end times.

Even the parts of Kim’s prophecy that do not specifically name the future president he was prophesying about, DO sound eerily like Trump in many ways. It’s as if Kim was glancing at a future world, and he saw a man just like Trump at the center.

And, of note, on the day that Trump announced his candidacy for president, June 16^th of 2015, Kim wrote him a personal letter, which demonstrates that Kim truly believed that Trump was that unnamed future president from his prophecies.

So, we have to ask: why did Kim Clement give this prophecy of Trump? And did it come from God?

Did the prophecy come from God?

The prophecies that Kim Clement gave relating to Trump most certainly did NOT come from God. We know this for five reasons.

First, Kim had also given many false prophecies. True prophets of God are NOT giving false prophecies in between the occasional true prophecy.

Second, Kim had false prophecies that are reinterpreted many years later to try and make them true, such as the supposed 9/11 prophecy. This is a deliberate attempt to deceive others.

Third, Kim’s prophecies were almost always vague proclamations of general events, made to sound better because of the emotional appeal and excitement of a stage show.

Fourth, Kim admitted that he was sometimes wrong, which he had to since some of his prophecies were provably false. This alone disqualifies him from being a true prophet of God.

Fifth, Kim was a perfect example of one of the self-proclaimed prophets in the New Apostolic Reformation movement.

They do not believe that prophecies NEED to be correct all the time, and so they throw tons of predictions against the wall, just to see what sticks.

And just like the false prophets of the NAR do today, Kim mixed generous doses of mysticism and outright heresy in with his false prophecies, resulting in a witch’s brew of all that is wrong with today’s church.

The fact that Kim did give false prophecies throughout his life tells me one thing about his Trump prophecies: they are intended to deceive Christians into thinking Trump is good, when in fact he’s evil.

And all of that demonstrates that the source for Kim Clement’s prophecies was not the Holy Spirit, but Satan himself.

Kim Clement is one of the bigger false prophets in the end times, as he not only did not teach the true gospel of Jesus, but his prophecies have been instrumental in deceiving millions into thinking that the Man of Sin is a good man and chosen by God.

That’s all for this video. Thank you for watching and if you care to leave a comment, please do. As always, kindly be respectful in any comment you leave, especially toward those with whom you disagree. I’ll talk to you guys soon. ♦