JIM BAKKER CLAIMS “EVERY PROPHECY I’VE MADE HAS COME TRUE”~ALSO, TRUMP WATCHES HIS SHOW!
republished below in full unedited for informational, educational, and research purposes:
A few things you’ll learn from this clip.
First, Bakker claims that Trump watches the Jim Bakker Program.
Secondly, Bakker claims Trump admires Bakker for “getting back up.”
Third, the applause you hear after Bakker says the above is a sound effect.
You can hear the few (25-30) people in the audience clap and then
you’ll hear an added-in applause sound effect added in post-production
to make it sound like hundreds are in the audience. Listen closely; you
can hear it. It’s pretty obvious.
Fourth, Bakker claims he might get shot for wearing a cross hat. Okay.
Fifth, while extolling the religious virtue of Donald Trump, Bakker claims that all of his prophecies have come true.
“Everything God’s ever spoken to me has
come to pass. And everything…you give minutes, almost. Your prophecies –
the words God has brought – you’ve given us to the minute…what this
book is going to reveal to you is the warfare we are in.”
As usual, Tammy Fae #2 chimed in with total agreement when Bakker
claimed “everything God’s ever spoken to me has come to pass” with an
agreeable “that’s so true.”
First, you might recall an ornery fellow pointing out some of Bakker’s false prophecies just last month. Watch below.
Ironically, Bakker was speaking also of Jonathan Cahn as being so
prophetic he was giving “minutes” and telling people that his latest
book is revealing the words of God. Of course, Jonathan Cahn is best
known for his false prophecy, claiming that 2015 would be a year of
great prophetic and economic “shaking” (it was not), called The
Shemitah. And yet, Bakker claims that Cahn – like Bakker himself – give
accurate prophecies.
Here’s a list of just of some of Bakker’s prophecies that have NOT come to pass.
1. A great Earthquake would occur on September 15 of 2015.
Oh, hold up. We don’t need to list more false prophecies because God’s Word says that one is enough to classify someone as a false prophet.
What Bakker does do is regularly claim to prophesy things after the fact
that he never – in reality – ever prophesied beforehand. Here’s a good
example of a woman with documentation calling him out on this nonsense
ex post facto prophetic claims. He claims to have prophesied very
specific things (like 9-11) back in 1999. Guess what…she was there, and
took notes. And he’s full of garbage (also, thanks for the warning,
Jim).