False Prophet Profiles: Kim Clement

by Christopher J.E. Johnson

"And many false prophets shall rise, and shall deceive many."
-Matthew 24:11

"But there were false prophets also among the people, even as there shall be false teachers among you, who privily shall bring in damnable heresies, even denying the Lord that bought them, and bring upon themselves swift destruction."
-2 Peter 2:1

Kim Clement was a self-proclaimed prophet that has been honored around the world as the "singing prophet," but due to the deceptive advertising campaign of Clement's family and his ministry, House of Destiny, few people know of the hundreds of false prophecies Clement gave.Most people do not know that Clement prophesied that Barack Obama would be baptized by the Holy Spirit in the summer of 2010, and change all his presidential policies to richly bless Americans.Most people do not know that Clement prophesied that rap artist Eminem , author Stephen King , and media tycoon Rupert Murdoch would all become Christian evangelists by the end of the year 2006.Most people do not know that Clement prophesied that Rudy Giuliani would be elected President of the United States in 2008.Most people do not know that Clement prophesied that an angel of the Lord would come down to Los Angeles on the night of March 5th, 2002, to save all the sodomites/homosexuals in the city, and cure them all of AIDS/HIV .These are just a few of his many false prophecies, but worse still is that Kim Clement also preached a false gospel of salvation, but this is unsurprising because false doctrine often spews out of the mouths of false prophets. The Lord God has declared that only one false prophecy makes a man a false prophet (Deut 18:20-22), and so in this book, I conclusively prove that Kim Clement was a false prophet, and show the insanity of those who follow and worship him.

181 pages, Kindle Edition

Published January 10, 2023

Reviews

[Cheryl · Rating 1 out of 5]

A very difficult read

I ordered this book to hear what this author had to say about Kim Clement. I had heard some of Clement's prophecies and was very concern about the accuracy and spiritual wellbeing of Clement.
This book confirmed my suspicions but in reading this, I came to realize that Christopher Johnson is equally difficult to trust. He views himself as being so Righteous that he reminds me of the Pharisees of Jesus day....so caught up in Legalism.

[Michael Bishop · Rating 4 out of 5]

First off, if you are looking for a consolidated set of irrefutable receipts on Kim Clement and his false prophecies, this book is a good resource. There sadly doesn’t exist a ton of material out there exposing this particular false teacher for the fraud he is, so I appreciate the author taking the time to do the necessary research and assemble all this information in one place. He meticulously works through tons of false prophecies that Clement has made, showing how he uses various forms of trickery, vagueness, and sly wordplay to deceive people. He also documents a number of things Clement said throughout his “ministry” that are wholly out of step with Scripture (for example, did you know Kim Clement believed you could be saved without being born again?). If you have a friend or family member who has been captivated by Clement and his various “prophecies”, this book will help you understand what you’re dealing with, and hopefully equip you to talk to them about your concerns productively. If that sounds like what you are looking for, or even perhaps if you are someone who has yourself been attracted to the teachings of Kim Clement, you should buy this book and read it.

Now secondly, I will say that I had no idea who the author of this book was when I started reading it. But as I did, I could tell pretty quickly that he was a KJV-onlyist, and had some other “unique” takes on certain topics peppered throughout the book as well that reminded me of the kind of stuff I’ve heard out of some IFB churches before. This led me to visit his website, and that’s when I realized he is someone who thinks that only his narrow stream and fundamentalist interpretation of the Christian faith is true and historic and right. While I don’t think it’s a reason to pass on this book, it is just something to be aware of as you’re reading it.