M
Michele
Guest
RB:
You keep claiming Kim Clement is a "prophet" that your deity
speaks to WRT future events. Yet in the predictions you
cited, the man you claim is a conduit of God's messages is
nothing of the sort. His vague, inaccurate guesses fall far
short of being prophecy & when it becomes apparent that his
predictions are little more than wishful thinking, his
backpedaling is obvious. True prophets don't have to amend
their predictions, waffle about vague time frames, or depend
upon far-fetched "interpretations" of their prophecies.
It seems that Clement is a prolific non-prophet. He makes
many predictions which he attributes to "the Spirit"
communicating with him. "The Spirit" he credits for his
prophetic abilities is apparently pretty poor at foretelling
the future, as evidenced by Clement's guesses that are no
more accurate in their content than those of most palm
readers, fortune tellers, & fortune cookies.
Examining Kim's supposedly "Spirit"-inspired soothsaying is
like taking a stroll into the fiberboard cubicle of a
telephone psychic at work. In addition to the two examples
of Clement's erroneous "prophecies" you've already cited,
let's take a quick peek at another:
***********
God wants us to go to the back streets. He wants to have a
cure for AIDS. He said it's going to be by the year 2002,
there's going to be a cure for AIDS.
they don't. You deserve to die, but Jesus died for you 2000
years ago. I don't think anybody deserves to die. There's
gonna be a cure and there's gonna be a Christian that is a
scientist that's gonna come across a discovery.
An announcement was just made the other day by Sharon Stone
after I made the announcement nationally that there was
going to be a cure for AIDS in the year 2002. She said "In
my lifetime [unintelligible] and the doctors, we don't see a
cure for AIDS." That's called a prognosis. It's called a
prognostication. The prophets hate any prognosis that defies
what God has given them to say. (Praise the Lord,
12/26/2000)
*************
It's 2004 -- where is the cure for AIDS, the fulfillment of
what Clement said God had given him to say*? It seems that
Ms. Stone may have been more inspired than your fortune
teller was, eh?
So how does this guy view his prophetic misses? Clement is
rather nonchalant WRT his track record of missing the mark &
had this to say about his false prophecies:
*************
In an interview on TBN he responded, "You can be a wrong
prophet and not be a false prophet, somebody can make a
mistake with doctrine......"
**************
"A wrong prophet"????? So when someone is prophesizing --
bringing people what God has given him/her to tell -- it
"could be wrong"?? How could that possibly happen, RB?
Either the message your Higher Power gives a prophet is true
or it's false. A wrong non-prophet like Kim Clement isn't
giving the world accurate, true predictions -- & that makes
him a false prophet.
Another warning in the Bible is that false prophets tell
people what they want to hear. Clement consistently delivers
predictions of U.S. triumphs, as if America was righteous
just for being America. While such a strategy is a real
crowd pleaser, it doesn't make the feel-good fortune teller
a messenger for "the Spirit", God, Allah, or any other
spiritual power.
You've been taken in by a transparent scam, RB.
You keep claiming Kim Clement is a "prophet" that your deity
speaks to WRT future events. Yet in the predictions you
cited, the man you claim is a conduit of God's messages is
nothing of the sort. His vague, inaccurate guesses fall far
short of being prophecy & when it becomes apparent that his
predictions are little more than wishful thinking, his
backpedaling is obvious. True prophets don't have to amend
their predictions, waffle about vague time frames, or depend
upon far-fetched "interpretations" of their prophecies.
It seems that Clement is a prolific non-prophet. He makes
many predictions which he attributes to "the Spirit"
communicating with him. "The Spirit" he credits for his
prophetic abilities is apparently pretty poor at foretelling
the future, as evidenced by Clement's guesses that are no
more accurate in their content than those of most palm
readers, fortune tellers, & fortune cookies.
Examining Kim's supposedly "Spirit"-inspired soothsaying is
like taking a stroll into the fiberboard cubicle of a
telephone psychic at work. In addition to the two examples
of Clement's erroneous "prophecies" you've already cited,
let's take a quick peek at another:
***********
God wants us to go to the back streets. He wants to have a
cure for AIDS. He said it's going to be by the year 2002,
there's going to be a cure for AIDS.
they don't. You deserve to die, but Jesus died for you 2000
years ago. I don't think anybody deserves to die. There's
gonna be a cure and there's gonna be a Christian that is a
scientist that's gonna come across a discovery.
An announcement was just made the other day by Sharon Stone
after I made the announcement nationally that there was
going to be a cure for AIDS in the year 2002. She said "In
my lifetime [unintelligible] and the doctors, we don't see a
cure for AIDS." That's called a prognosis. It's called a
prognostication. The prophets hate any prognosis that defies
what God has given them to say. (Praise the Lord,
12/26/2000)
*************
It's 2004 -- where is the cure for AIDS, the fulfillment of
what Clement said God had given him to say*? It seems that
Ms. Stone may have been more inspired than your fortune
teller was, eh?
So how does this guy view his prophetic misses? Clement is
rather nonchalant WRT his track record of missing the mark &
had this to say about his false prophecies:
*************
In an interview on TBN he responded, "You can be a wrong
prophet and not be a false prophet, somebody can make a
mistake with doctrine......"
**************
"A wrong prophet"????? So when someone is prophesizing --
bringing people what God has given him/her to tell -- it
"could be wrong"?? How could that possibly happen, RB?
Either the message your Higher Power gives a prophet is true
or it's false. A wrong non-prophet like Kim Clement isn't
giving the world accurate, true predictions -- & that makes
him a false prophet.
Another warning in the Bible is that false prophets tell
people what they want to hear. Clement consistently delivers
predictions of U.S. triumphs, as if America was righteous
just for being America. While such a strategy is a real
crowd pleaser, it doesn't make the feel-good fortune teller
a messenger for "the Spirit", God, Allah, or any other
spiritual power.
You've been taken in by a transparent scam, RB.