Voices and influences
Kim Clement
Kim Clement (September 30, 1956 – November 23, 2016) was a South African–American Charismatic prophet, songwriter, musician, and the founder of House of Destiny (church) and The Den (online prophetic broadcast platform, 2008–2016).
Summary
This site lists 3 works by this voice and holds no quotation yet.
- Lived 1956 to 2016.
Kim Clement
- Lived
- 1956 to 2016
- Tradition
- Charismatic
- Portrait
- None held under a licence this site can print
Own words
This site holds no quotation from Kim Clement yet. The reading list below is where to go for this voice's own words in the meantime.
The life, in order
The life told as one accountfrom this site's record
Kim Clement (September 30, 1956 – November 23, 2016) was a South African–American Charismatic prophet, songwriter, musician, and the founder of House of Destiny (church) and The Den (online prophetic broadcast platform, 2008–2016). Born in Johannesburg, he experienced a dramatic conversion as a teenager (after a violent assault and drug overdose) and migrated to the United States to develop his ministry. His distinctive method combined spontaneous prophecy, improvised musical performance, and prophetic songs delivered in real-time on stage. He was associated with the New Apostolic Reformation stream and held the apostolic-prophetic-offices-continue framework. He died of a brain tumor in 2016. His daughter Donné Clement Petruska has continued House of Destiny and curates her father's prophetic-archive material publicly. His prophecies — particularly specific predictions about Donald Trump (recorded 2007 and 2015 prior to Trump's first presidency) — have generated substantial discussion in evangelical-prophetic circles, including post-2024-election reassessment.
3 works
How to read this voice
Kim Clement Prophetic Archive
curated by Donné Clement Petruska on YouTube and houseofdestinynetwork.com
Clement's primary teaching/influence vehicle was prophetic-broadcast and musical-prophecy rather than published books. The video-and-audio archive is the principal source.
Books / Prophetic compilations
multiple, including Call Me Crazy, but I'm Hearing God, Prophesy, etc.
Clement's published catalog supplements but does not replace the primary video-archive as source material.
The Den
online prophetic broadcast, 2008–2016
