Kim Clement Prophecy On Donald Trump

If you keep up with current events at all, you know the left loves to hate President Donald Trump. But no matter how much Democrats rage against him, it doesn't change the fact that several prominent prophets—including Kim Clement and Chuck Pierce—predicted his presidency years before the 2016 election.

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(YouTube/Kim Clement) If you keep up with current events at all, you know the left loves to hate President Donald Trump. But no matter how much Democrats rage against him, it doesn't change the fact that several prominent prophets—including Kim Clement and Chuck Pierce—predicted his presidency years before the 2016 election. In this powerful broadcast from April 2007, February 2014 and March of 2015, Kim Clement prophesied extensively and accurately about Trump Presidency, Impeachment, Iran, North Korea, Israel, The Cyrus who would rise up, and the sound of the Trumpet. Kim Clement Prophecy On Trump Impeachment They will shout “impeach, impeach” but this will not happen”Prophet. In two separate appearances in 2007 – long before anyone could have imagined a Trump presidency — Clement uttered a striking prophecy about the New York billionaire. “’Trump shall become a trumpet,’ says the Lord,” Clement exclaimed at Bethel Church in Redding, California on November 4, 2007. Kim Clement’s Prophecy of Donald Trump. Kim Clement’s Prophecy of Donald Trump. Against all the odds, the least likely candidate in presidential history, a political outsider, Donald Trump, has been inaugurated as the 45th President of the United States. Kim Clement made a number of prophesies in 2007 and 2008 that later appeared to ring true about Donald Trump — but like Nostradamus and other well-known “seers” from the past, Kim’s prophecies require interpretation and can’t simply be proven truth or fiction with facts. First, a little background.

'American Adversaries Radio' host Christopher Hart recently interviewed me about this topic. (Click here or click the podcast icon in this article to listen.) I told Hart that prophets were predicting Trump's presidency as far back as 2007, with Kim Clement declaring God was raising up a 'disrupter' to become president.

'God says, 'The one that is chosen shall go in, and they shall say, 'He has hot blood,'' Clement prophesied in 2007. '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. ... God says, 'I will put at your helm for two terms a president who will pray, but he will not be a praying president when he starts.'

Clement passed away in late November 2016, only weeks after Trump was elected president. As weighty as his words were, he's not the only one who prophesied Trump's win.

Chuck Pierce prophesied a similar word in 2008. He said God would play a 'trump card,' and it was only later on that he realized the word was in reference to Donald Trump. The more Pierce sought the Lord on this word, the more he believed God would set Trump in place as America's president.

I have found Pierce to be a very accurate prophet. Back in 2008, my wife, Joy, and I had dinner with him, during which he told us Barack Obama would win the presidential election that year. To my dismay, his prophetic word was spot on.

I write in more detail about Pierce's Trump prophecy in my book God and Donald Trump, where I record the words of others who also prophesied. One such person was a Catholic holy man. Yet another was a local fireman named Mark Taylor.

While overhearing Donald Trump speak on TV, Taylor heard God tell him, 'You're hearing the voice of the president.' Taylor expected the word to be about the upcoming 2012 election, so he was surprised when Obama won the election that year. But as usual with prophetic words, timing was key. In 2016, his prophetic word came true, and Trump won.

With such compelling evidence, it's hard to say God did not intend for Trump to become America's president. In fact, I wasn't a Trump supporter when he first started campaigning. But as I saw several serious Christians I respected coming out in favor of Trump and his policies, I had to reconsider. Although I originally supported Cruz, when it came down to a battle between Trump and Hillary Clinton, I knew what my choice had to be.

But Democrats have a hard time understanding how conservative Christians can support a man like Trump. Last year, Alisyn Camerota interviewed me on CNN, asking me that very question: Why do evangelicals overlook Trump's character flaws? (This is when the scandal with Stormy Daniels had taken over the media.)

I told her that although I did not support Trump's previous immoral decisions, I do support his policies. And if there's anything Christians should be known for, it should be forgiveness. I also pointed out that the left has no business chiding conservatives for overlooking flaws, since they did the same thing with Bill Clinton.

And evangelical support of Trump hasn't been in vain. Since he's been in the White House, the economy has boomed, our foreign diplomacy has strengthened and our religious liberties have stayed intact. I detail these accomplishments and more in my latest book, Trump Aftershock. (You can purchase your own copy by clicking here.)

To hear more about those who prophesied Trump's presidential win, listen to my 'Strang Report' podcast by clicking here or scrolling to the top of this article. And if you believe God raised up Trump for His purposes, share this article on your social media!

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In a recent article, Christian journalist Stephen Strang cited prophecies delivered in 2007 by the late Kim Clement, which pointed to Donald Trump being a two-term president. Are these true prophecies? And if so, how should they influence our voting?

Some, of course, do not believe there is such a thing as prophecy at all, especially in our day. Others will dispute the accuracy of Clement’s prophecies, thereby discrediting their practical application. But there are others who do believe that prophetic words were given to Christian leaders and believers in recent years, pointing positively to the Trump presidency.

If so, what are we to make of this, especially those of us who identify as Christian? Does a prophetic word about the future dictate how we vote (or live) today?

There is, of course, a lively debate among Christians regarding support of President Trump. And this debate has nothing do with the question of alleged prophecies.

Some writers, like Strang, who is a colleague of mine and a respected journalist, believe that it is essential that Christians support Trump in 2020. The title of his forthcoming book says it all: God, Trump, and the 2020 Election: Why He Must Win and What's at Stake for Christians if He Loses.

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Others, like evangelical Never Trumper Ben Howe, have argued that the same evangelicals who shouted “Character counts” during the Bill Clinton days have looked the other way during the Donald Trump days. (For my perspective, see here.)

These debates will surely intensify in the coming months as we work our way through the impeachment hearings into the 2020 elections. But these are debates we need to have as we prayerfully discuss what is best for our nation. The stakes are very high.

But what about the prophecies? How do they factor in?

For argument’s sake, let’s say that: 1) there is such a thing as prophecy; 2) God is giving His people prophecies to this day; and 3) there are prophecies indicating that Donald Trump will serve two terms.

Does this mean that true believers should vote for Trump to help fulfill prophecy? Does this mean that we should not analyze things pragmatically, weighing the pros and cons of a Trump second term, since the Lord has already spoken?

My answer to both questions is a clear and categorical “no.”

Christian Prophecy About Donald Trump

But it’s not because I have a problem with the idea of contemporary prophecy. To the contrary, I believe God is still speaking today — not adding to the Bible, God forbid, but rather giving specific information for specific situations. And I believe it’s very possible that the Trump presidency was predicted. (See, for example, here and here.)

At the same time, I believe we can get into serious error when we make decisions today based on alleged prophecies about tomorrow.

President Bush was sometimes criticized for this (rightly or wrongly) when he allegedly made decisions about invading Iraq based on biblical prophecies. As Andrew Brown wrote in 2009, it is claimed that, “George W Bush attempted to sell the invasion of Iraq to Jacques Chirac using biblical prophecy.”

This leads Brown to conclude, “Tricky stuff, the word of the lord” (his lack of capitalization).

In context, Brown was referring to using ancient prophecies, recorded in the Bible more than 2,500 years ago, to influence policy decisions today. In that case, it can indeed be tricky business. How much trickier can it be, then, to use contemporary prophecies, whose reliability must be scrutinized, to influence our personal decision making?

When it comes to biblical prophecies, I do believe that the modern State of Israel is a partial fulfillment of ancient promises given by God. And I absolutely stand with Israel today, for many different reasons.

At the same time, I believe that Israel must be held accountable for her actions like every other nation on the planet.

As to biblical prophecies warning about the end of the world, it’s clear that these have not yet come to pass. As for books and movies predicting the end of the world at a certain point in history — based on these biblical prophecies — none have been accurate so far. To quote Brown again, interpreting the word of the Lord can be “tricky stuff.”

All the more does this apply to contemporary Christian prophecies, which do not have the weight of Scripture behind them.

Prophecy Of Kim Clement On Donald Trump

“But,” you say, “what if there is strong evidence that the prophecies are accurate? What if the same prophecies that predicted Trump’s first term also predict his second term? What then?”

The answer is simple: If true, they will come to pass with or without our vote.

As for how we vote, we make our decisions based on policies and positions, not prophecies.